Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

Rainier High School P.O. Box 498 Rainier, Oregon 97048 1984-85 Volume 58 Karen Scott, Editor Sharon Rundell, Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Lite Fall Sports Clubs Winter Sports Staff 2 Seniors 7 Classes 21 Spring Sports 43 Activities 57 Index Stick 'em up! says Karin Romey and Susan Konopski LET'S GO CRAZY Betty Rubble (Karen Scott) and Wilma Flint- stone (Joy Wallace) visiting RHS on Famous Person Day. Rainier Days Princess Norma Robinson waves to the crowd watching the parade Dennis Farmer, Sean Clark, and Tony Newkirk take a break in the newly refurnished chairs in the commons Academics wasn't the only thing RHS students partici- pated in. Many students were also involved in fun activities in and out of school such as sports, clubs and community projects. Homecoming week was a favorite among Columbians. It was really great dressing up and seeing what other people wore. I was really surprised to see so many people getting into it, said senior Tammy McCollam. The week was topped off by the Columbian football team defeating Seaside 20-9. Sports was also a major after school activity for partici- pants and spectators alike. Much time was spent by coaches and athletes to prepare for competition. Winning wasn't the only reason for being involved in sports. Cross country meets were a great way to meet people, and run- ning is a fun way to stay in shape. said Scott Anderson. Many students were involved in the Rainier Days Festival that took place September 14-15th. Cheerleaders and Marching Band were in the parade, along with several indi- vidual entries. Cathy Orr was crowned Queen of Rainier Days. Princesses were Penne Pettigrew, Norma Robinson, Suzi Blankenship, and Debi Blankenship. Throughout the year, RHS students found themselves in a flurry of activity. Whatever the Columbians were in- volved in, their enthusiasm and spirit made them stand out. 2 Student Life John Romph escorts his daughter, Princess Tami, out of the limousine during half-time homecoming ceremonies. The Marching Band gives a fine performance in the Rainier Days Parade. Jon Hill, David Davis, James Thompson, Jeff New- comb, Paul Cemulim, Karin Philbrook, and Troy Gra- ham clown around in Homeroom Rob Whipple and Kenneth Pettigrew test out their computer programs. HANGIN' OUT Mr. Muck gets a computer cake for his birth- day. Deborah Blankenship performs a solo. Michelle Gartin and Stephanie Jordan make plans for the weekend in between classes. 4 Student Life Mrs. Couture talks to the parent of an Honor Society member at the induction. Mrs. Romey's reading class shows their spirit on Hat Day. The football team homecoming game. a break in between quarters during the Trish Price follows directions while initiating a new Honor Society member. The Rainier Dance Team strikes a final pose while performing during a football game. Student Life 5 Why do I work? wondered Joy Wallace. ''For the money! Such was the attitude of many people at RHS who spent their after-school time at a job. Students held a variety of occupations. Some worked at restaurants, others at boat docks, and Juli Nickerson was a receptionist for a dentist. Stores also employed many students. Some even worked at gas stations. MONEY! MONEY! Pietro's Pizza Parlor had the largest number of Co- lumbians working for them. A total of 6 students spent many hours there making pizzas. Dave Klein worked at Hickory Farms during the Christmas season. It was great because it wasn't like a full-time job, but it gave me extra money for Christ- mas. he said. Most students felt that having a job was a good experience and a great way to earn extra money, even though it sometimes cut into their school activi- ties. Richard Bitty, Eric Molde, and Jon Gillet take a break from working at the docks. May I take your order? asks Dawn Haas. Linda Mason looks thrilled at the thought of moking another pizza Tricio Price is Wendy's kind of people! Michelle Howell, Terry Nickerson, and Jeri Le- Sollen race for the finish line. Wendy Pickett displays tough offense while Steph- anie Davis rushes to assist. Varsity Football........ J.v. - Freshmen Football Cross Country........... Varsity Volleyball...... J.V. Volleyball......... Freshmen Volleyball..... Soccer.................. Fall Rally.............. Tommy McCollam gives Susan Konopski a lift for cheerleader stunt. .8 10 12 14 16 17 18 20 Sports Division 7 WINNING: HARD HABIT TO BREAK Rainier 0 7 Woodland R.A Long 29 St Helens 14 Clotskanie 28 Scappoose 14 Astoria 0 Tillamook 20 Seaside Vr 0 Hood River 19 12 0 20 (OT) 20 10 3 wins 6 losses Rainier Varsity Football had three wins and six losses. They went into over- time with Clatskanie, who ended up be- ing the league champion. It was a very close game. The head coach Wes Bigham said, It was a good team to coach. Mr. Bigham left to coach at St. Helens the following year. He was missed by all the students. Their win loss record wasn't very good, but the players worked hard and the team manager, Bob Brawand, was kept busy. The team started with large crowds to support them, but as the season went on, the crowds dwindled until the bleachers were only a third full for homecoming on October 26. For a team that had just won five league titles and now had a losing year, their attitude stayed positive. The fol- lowing players were selected to Cowapa All League: First team: Eric Bolden, de- fensive end: Joey Hulsey, defensive tackle, Richie Ford, defensive halfback; and Tim Perron, linebacker. Second team: Dave McReynolds, guard, James Relf, tackle: Chris Ruhland, nose guard; and Guy Tow, half back. Honorable mention: Kevin Miller, defensive back. Richie Ford runs for a touchdown. Teams line up on the 50 yard line. At half time, the team heads back to the locker room 8 Varsity Football Eric Bolden is on the outside of a tackle. Bock Row: Jim Appleby, Brad Clossen, Don Sensenbach, Dave Edwards, Wayne Anderson, Rick Risener, Greg Cox, Joey Hulsey, Kevin Miller, Chris Ruhland, Tim Perron, Tony Newkirk, Guy Tow, Charlie Kennedy, Tim Griffith, Byron Woltersdorf, Dave McReynolds, Eric Bolden, James Relf. Middle Row: Mr. Bigham, Mr. Burnett, Bob Brawand, Tony Pellham, Jon Vigoren, Calvin Corl, Duane Stockdale, Jon Swanson, Chris Thompson, Eric Jahr, Kelly Burnham, Mike Hagen. Marvin King, Terry Griffith, Scott Newkirk, Craig Sandhal, Mr. Hourigan Bottom Row: Larry Carter, Jim O'Brian, Kelly Griffin, Jon Gillette, Mike Hilton, Richie Ford, Tim Hale, Lonnie Dawkins, Steve Gaston, Tom Valencia, Dennis Mathews, Shane Workman, Scott Cramer, Scott Zielinski, Steve Norman, Rick Fletcher. The team stands around after the game talk ing. Varsity Football 9 FUTURE A T WORK From left to right Eric Johr, Mike Hilton, Brad Clossen, Jon Gillett, and Duane Stockdale build their strength for footboll. It was a season to remember for the J.V. Football Players. Mr. Dave Houriagan said, The team has shown much inprovement from week to week, which is our No.l goal on the J.V. level. Jim Appleby and Quarterback Kelly Griffith talked about how they im- proved a great deal during the season. They both said, I can't wait 'till next year to go for the Varsity League Title. Coach Tim McGladrey was asked how he felt the team would do when they became varsity. He replied, They will be a solid group. Both coaches named, Gary Schimmel, Rick Risener, Brad Clossen, Duane Stockdale, Mike Hagen and James O'Brien as outstanding players. From left to right Gregory Cox, Duane Stock- dale, Mike Hagen, and Jonathon Vigoren in a fine offensive play. DATE RAINIER OPPONENT Sept. 13 13 St Helens 28 Sept. 20 28 Kelso 35 Sept. 27 Oct 4 Oct 10 6ct. 18 Oct 25 6 18 St Helens 0 Clatskanie 6 Sett Hood River 0 Nov. 1 28 R.A. Long 14 10 J.V. football David Edwards goes in for a two point conver- sion in the Rainier scappoose game A LOT TO LEARN When asked about the team, coaches Mr. Mallory and Mr. Ben- ton said, This is the hardest work- ing group we have ever worked with. They also felt that the entire group of boys learned a great deal and that they were an exceptional group of young men. Three boys who helped the team tremendously were Bryan Klein, Laurence Guisinger, and Ron Guisinger from Hudson Park Elementary. They were the ball boys. There were quite a few injuries that led to inconsistencies throughout the season, but both Coach Mallory and Coach Benton said, We feel that this group will be successful in the future. MATT STEVENS completes a bench press to strengthen his arms for football. 1 liver 19 n! 22 Rainier i Hood Ri J ffc Gladstonl 7 St. Helens 33 7 Scappoose 20 7 Oatskanie 22 8 t MosaJr. Hf 26 asicfe ross, asic 19 Freshmen get dressed for an away game. First row- Jim Tillotsen, Brad Ryan, Andrew Roberts, Joe Withom, Chad Womack, Jon Norred. Second row- Greg Endicott, Rick Cramer, Dar- ryl Brown, Clint Boursaw, Randy Rigsby, Darrell Harkleroad. Third row- Loren Wycherley, Scott Crape, Kirt Johnson, Matt Stevens, Casey Rea. Fourth row- Coach Bob Mallory, Ron Larson, Mike Robb, Jim Thompson Coach Don Benton Freshman Football 1 1 The girls cross country team from left to right; Dawn Baker, Teri Nickerson, Jen Lesollen, Michelle Howell, Lori Baker, Terese Pearson, Robin Raudsep, Wendy Johnson, Debbie Blankenship, and Angie Richard. Front: Undo Mason, and Kim Womack. NO PAIN, NO GAIN Cross country is a great sport! I have run cross country for four years and I think it's one of the most re- warding sports. It is a very hard sport but it makes you feel good about yourself knowing that you can do it. Cross country is a team sport as well as an individual sport and there is no better feeling than a group of girls working together to beat another team in a race. In general running is the most painful, rewarding, and fun sport a person could go out for and I wouldn't trade my four years for any- thing. , said senior Kim Womack Pain seemed to be the key to a successful season for the girls cross country team. The girls ran the cross country course everyday, to prepare themselves for their meets. Team- work was very important to prepare themselves for their meets. Team- work was very important to the whole team as they ran that last stretch for a win. Teri Nickerson, Lori Baker, Wendy Johnson, An- gie Richard, and Debbie Blankenship pose after a meet. 12 Girls Cross Country Craig Kennedy and Sean Clark loosen up for a meet. ON THE RUN AGAIN Coach Jay Davies said, We had a good group of guys. There was much individual improvement throughout the season. It was a hard working group and if they stay with the program, they show promise. The team finished fifth at district out of seven teams. There were eleven boys including two seniors, three juniors, four sophomores, and two fresh- men. They finished higher than anticipated. 1. Scott Anderson runs hard to try to win his race at the District Meet in St. Helens. 2. Coach Jay Davies rides along with the guys on their way back from the District Meet. Matt Raudsep trains hard for a meet. Craig Kennedy and Sean Clark goof around after a meet is over. Shayne Anderson, Peter Tucker, Cory Koski, Sean Clark, Scott Anderson, Jeffrey Newcomb, James Getzlaff, Mathew Raudsep, Gary Baxter, Craig Kennedy. Not pictured: Michael Richie Cross Country 13 s w — 1. Karen Skeans spikes the ball for a point. 2. Theresa Edwards keeps stats on the computer for Volleyball 14 Varsity Volleyball Left to Right, Tracy Kallunki, Karen Skeans, Mr. Robison, Kristi Rea, Stephanie Canning, Joanne Hudson, Sheree Krzmarzick, Theresa Edwards, Lisa Schwegler, and Karin Romey. THE FEARED TEAM What the team and coach felt good about was that the Rainier team was the most feared to play be- cause of their defense and how close the scores were at the end of the games. Other coaches feared play- ing them because they played strong until the end, even if they were down by a lot of points. Awards went to: First Team All League, Stephanie Canning and Joanne Hudson, Honorable Mention. Most Improved Karen Skeans, Most Aggressive Kristi Rea, and Most Inspi- rational Lisa Schwegler. SCORE BLOCK Rainier vs. Seaside 13-15, 15-13, 12-15 Astoria 14-16, 15-5, 9- 15 Clatskanie 15-7, 15-6 Scappoose 9-15, 17-5, 11-15 The remainder of scores were lost due to the computer operator's er- ror. I i Liso Schwegler serves the ball. Kristi Rea goes for the ball. Joanne Hudson spikes the ball. Varsity Volleyball 15 HARD TO HANDLE Coach Kowatch from Lower Co- lumbia College coached the girls. Ac- cording to some she was difficult to get along with and the team had problems playing up to her stan- dards. Tracy Kallunki said, I just couldn't get along with her. Karla Fowler commented, It was OK, I didn't get to play much, though. Whenever approached for an in- terview, the coach said she was too busy, the team won 4 and lost 7 of their matches. First Row: Karolyn Kowotch, Karin Romey, and Tracy Kallunki Second Row: Nancy Curtis, Becky Bunker, Karla Fowler, Terri Gressett, and Diane Scrimshire. Third Row: Monica Baudro, Cathy Navarro, Shawn Smith, Theresa Guisinger Nancy Curtis dives for the ball. Rainier Sherwood 15-4, 15-10 Seaside 14-16, 3-lk 4 -H f - M4S,-LI 15-10 McMinnville 15-5 Cla CTj ie 12-15, i storia 4-l -li5 ' St Helens T TTVJ Scappoose 11- 15-18, f Agaside 14-15, 15 iilMook 15-6, 4-15, 1S4 iff ip Tracy Kallunki tries very hard. 16 J.V. Volleyball STRUGGLING TO IMPROVE Bottom Row: Shawn Smith, Karin Philbrook, Monica Baudro 2. In a game against Vernonia, Sandra Glaze is in a ready position The Girls' J.V. II Frosh volleyball team ended their season with a disappointing win-loss re- cord of 1-8. The team was mostly concerned with getting experience out this season to be prepared for their future years. Coach Lauro Mclnnis said thot she gave everyone a chance to get some playing time to improve. Monica Baudro said, Even though the team had problems, we're going to work them over next year I had a lot of fun,'' said Beth Price. But next year we will be more serious. Tracye Risener said, I had fun and learned a lot. Beth Price warms up for a game against Scap- poose J.V. II Volleyball 17 HEADING FOR SUCCESS Coach Jim Pickett in bock (coach Bud Gilbert not pictured) Back row: Amy Sorensen, Reoza Reigel, Kerrie Davis, Rosie DeVoll, Shawna Hadlock, Kelly King, Tena Norman, Kelly Parrott Front row: Teri Hadlock, Chris Smith, Wendy Pickett, Kristi Appleby, Paula Crape, Stephanie Davis, Caren Woite, Tammy Burnham The soccer team had a better sea- son than their first year. In an inter- view with Coach Pickett about his feelings early in the season, he said it was essential that they score early in the game. He felt that in order to win, the team needed to get together, and work more as a whole than as individuals. The team worked mainly from a defensive standpoint. The of- fense was good, but it did need some work. The team had a lot of talent. Kerrie Davis made honorable men- tion in the league while Wendy Pick- ett made the first team and Shawna Hadlock made the second team. The team is a part of District 9 All Star Soccer. This was only the second year for soccer at our school. The school board assisted with transportation, but coaching remained voluntary. Uniforms and equipment were pur- chased by the players. The players seemed to have fun. As Wendy Pick- ett put it, It was the most fun I have ever had. 18 Soccer Kelly Parrott heads the ball to Wendy Pickett. Amy Sorensen runs after the ball against Mark Morris. Soccer 19 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Jennifer Winans, Jodi Wagner, Joe- ly McCollum, Shawn Tow Susan Konopski, Tammy McCol- lam, Judie Ford, Linda Proper, Anne Malde, Dawn Smiley. me i 704-0J cneerieaders chosen to represent Rainier High School were as follows: Varisty Football: Tammy McCollum, Dawn Smiley, anne Malde, Judie Ford, Linda Proper, and Susan Konopski; J.V. Football: Jodi Wagner, Jennifer Winans, Joely McCollam, Lisa Johnson, and Angie Richards. Mrs. Chuckie Smiley was their advisor. The girls were chosen last June after an interview and performing one yell and one dance routine before an elec- tion committee composed of ASB offi- cers, the President and Vice President of each class, and selected nenbers of the faculty, community and administration. The rally spent a busy summer. They had four car washes during June and July at various businesses in Rainier to raise money for their uniforms. On the week of July 28-31, 11 cheerleaders at- tended the USCA Camps All-American at the University of Puget Sound in Ta- coma put on by the United States Cheerleaders Association. The girls won seven ribbons in daily competition. The rally spent two to three days a week practicing routines and making new ones, and making signs for all sports to promote school spirit. On Fri- days of home games, the girls decorat- ed the team locker room. Senior Class is led in a cheer by the cheerleaders. 20 Fall Rally The swing choir gives a great performance at Vancouver Mall Dennis Farmer gives a presentation during a year- book meeting. Foreign exchange student Omar Jarrah takes a break in the common during lunch. Shane Ball, Mark Chapman, Ryan Lapossa, Vicki Horn, and Gary Schimmel attend an FFA meeting in the library. Pep Band................. Yearbook................. Concert Choir............ Student Council.......... Speech................... AFS...................... Marching Band Colorguard Honor Society............ Concert Band............. Backpacking.............. Foreign Language......... Swing Choir.............. FFA...................... Stage Band............... The concert band works hard in re- hearsal so they can give a top notch performance 23 24 26 28 30 32 .33 34 .35 .36 .37 .38 .40 .42 Clubs 21 Rick Cramer. Melissa Jordan. Duane Worthington, Josette Rhodes, and James Getzlaff express their architectural abilities. THINGS WE DO BEST Tiffany Parrish participates in the Rainier Days Parade. In a national survey on individual sports swimming, aerobics, jogging and bicycling were the top four in the nation. At Rainier High building bridges, being a princess, playing hacky sack, playing chess, and tricycle racing were tops. John Conaway gives his sack a hack. Rob Whipples competes at the Columbia County chess tournament. Charlie Kennedy is the international tricycle champion of Rainier High School. 22 Individual Sports GET ROWDY The purpose of the Pep Band was to provide music ond enter- tainment at the basketball games. It consisted of marching band and concert band members who played at all the basketball games and pep assemblies. Some of the popular tunes they played were “La Bamba , and “On Wisconsin . Scott Newkirk was the band President who led the band when Mr. Crepeau was not there. One enthusiastic Pep Band member, Dennis Farmer, chortled: “I love to watch the cheer- leaders and beat my brains out on the drums. I. The bond plays for the Astoria gome 2. Matt Gorcia waits with Helen Burnham be- fore the game starts. 3 Dan Wade carries his music stand and clarinet under the grandstand to set up for the game. Pep Band 23 GETTING BETTER Improvements and new techniques were in order for the Yearbook class. No longer was the darkroom used as all pictures were sent to the Camera Shop to be developed and printed. This saved money, time, and frustration. The staff used cropping, where the company blows up the pictures to improve the photography. Due to popular demand, 20 pages of color were added to the book. Editor Karen Scott attended the Herff-Jones Publications Workshop in The Dalles, Oregon, in August 1984. I learned new layout and organization techniques, she said. Susan Konopski and Anne Malde ex- press their feelings about being on the Yearbook staff. While taking ad pictures, the class stopped to eat a snack at Ton on a Bun restaurant. Tammy Abbott won $50 for selling three and a half pages of ads. I enjoyed the outside activities as well as the benefits I received from working on Yearbook. I had an all-around good time! expressed Tammy McCollam. Most of the staff gained immediate rewards while others received help for the future. Wayne Roth looked toward the fu- ture with, This class will allow me to become a brain surgeon at Harvard. ''What should I do now? asks Michelle Gortin. The yearbook staff gathers to show their pride in the annual: Susan Konopski, Tracy Kallunki, Tammy McCollam, Wayne Roth, Tricia Price, Ooool! I really am on the stoff?!? Tracy Kallunki ond Wayne Roth are glad that Tammy McCollam exclaims. the deadline has been met. Michelle Gartin, Scott Anderson, Anne Malde, Dennis Farmer, Jon Norred, and Shelly Gan- non. (not pictured Tammy Abbott) Joey Hulsey and Scott Anderson eat day and night!!! Joy Wallace wishes Eddie Murphy would sign her yearbook. Editor Karen Scott takes a breather. I just LOVE these tomatoes!! exclaims David Klein. Tammy Abbott enjoys her hambur- ger at Ton on a Bun. ON TOUR TO COAST There were 65 students in con- cert choir. Concerts included: the Winter Concert on December 11, the Vancouver Mall on December 19, the Spring Concert on May 30, Cowapa League choir contest April 11, and the choir tour to Sea- side, Astoria, Long Beach, and II- waco April 18, 19, and 20. The students this year have been extremely cooperative to work with, and also very enjoy- able ' remarked Mr. Prothero. Students looked forward to their tour of the coast. Some of the so- loists were: Suzi Blankenship, Rick Risener, Kelly Parrott, Tami Romph, Debbie Blankenship, Ty Coalman, Sean Clark, and Helen Burhham. The favorite song of the year was Heart of Rock and Roll ' Concert Choir at Vancouver Mall sings, “For All the Saints. Top Row: Patty Hummer, Melodie Nelson, Matt Garcia, Jeff O'Malley, Mark Brian, Brook Johan- son, Rick Risener, Tony Newkirk, Devlin Sturde- vant, David Edwards, Mike Rupp, Ty Coalman, Tracy Risener, Cathy Navarro, Tiffany Porrish, Kristi Cavaness, Cynthia Zielinski, Debbie Blan- kenship. Second Row: Dana Gannon, Wendy Wolske, Jen- nell Gartner, Colleen Giepel, Andrea Ziemer, Ri- chie Ford, Matt Stevens, Ron Larson, Shannon Schmidt, Rosie DeVoll, Jenny Nelson, Tricia Hil- singer, Julie Trisdale, Lisa Bishop, Marietta Peder- sen. Third Row: Helen Burnham, Melody Dodge, Erin Sullivan, Dana McReynolds, Alicia Workman, Jan- elle Lovegren, Dacia Gressett, Tammy Romph, Suzi Blankenship, Candy Norman, Diane Scrim- shire, Amanda Hilsenhoff, Angie Richards, Rebec- ca Eicher. Bottom Row: Amy Moffitt, Shannon Warner, Su- san Armstrong, Laura Curtis, Christine Raynor, Ten Hadlock, Meredith Hovey, Shawn Smith, Monica Baudro, Val Halverson, and Leslie Garcia. Not Pictured: Beth Blair, Todd Boettger, Sean Clark, James Getzlaff, Byron Woltersdorf, Rhonda Wilson. The concert choir sings In Thee is Joy at the moll. 26 Concert Choir Concert Choir sings All My Trials at the Vancouver Mall. Concert Choir is on their way back from the Vancouver Mall. Leslie Garcia accompanies the choir in 0 Little Town of Bethlehem Concert Choir 27 HECTIC, YET SUCCESSFUL “Student council was very hectic this year, but I feel, we accomplished a lot for the amount of time we had, stated David McReynolds, Senior class president. The student council erected a sign for Chris Corl Memorial Field, painted Rainier High School, Home of the Columbians on the gymnasium wall, placed flags in most class- rooms, and had a campaign for UPC sym- bols. In the drive for UPC symbols (for ev- ery 10,000 symbols collected, a senior citi- zen was allowed 30 minutes on a dialysis machine for free), 30,000 were acquired. The student body officers were very busy. They organized the Cowapa League leadership covention in September, at- tended a state leadership conference in Eugene, and attended numerous league meetings. “I discovered that being a Student Body Officer is not all glamour and fun, said business manager Tricia Price. “It is a lot of hard work and papers to fill out and fill out and fill out ... but the long range goals that we worked towards were satisfiedly filled and I am proud of our achievements. I really enjoyed working with president Gary Bohannon, and especially Mr. Anderson. His knowledge of the workings of a stu- dent council and his intelligence really help. I feel really blessed to have him os an adviser. A5B President Gary Bohannon waits for the meet- ing to begin. Steve Gaston, ASB Treasurer Lonnie Dawkins, and Kelly Burnham relax during homeroom Adviser Mr. Anderson checks over the meeting agenda. 28 Student Council ASB Vice-president Jeff Davis hurries to get to the van for a Cowapa league meeting. ASB business manager Tricia Price takes a break from her official duties. Stephanie Canning reads the student council minutes to Mr Pink- staff's homeroom. ASB Secretary Tricia Hilsinger shows her friendliness during homeroom as Kathy Banta looks on. Homeroom representative Debbie Blankenship gets input from Karla Fowler and Tiffany Parrish for the next meeting. MAKING A STA TEMENT When asked what she liked about being speech coach, Mrs. Harris replied, Get- ting up at 4:30 a.m. on Saturday morn- ings, sleeping on floors, and working with the most inter- esting groups of stu- dents this school has. Travelling through- out Oregon is great! She has been coach of the speech team for 22 years. A few of the tourna- ments they thought were most important were: Fall Cowapa League in Woodburn and the Spring Cowapa League at Western Oregon State. Corina Wilson, Vicki Horn, Jeff Da- vis, Tony Pellham, Matt Raudsep, Jim Bell, and Jon Swan- son qualified to go to state. 2. Wendy Johnson gives a humorous interp. 3. Jeff Davis rests between speeches at the LCC tourna- ment. I. Jon Swanson prepares another Impromp- tu speech. Corina Wilson pauses a moment to think about what speech to give. Kim Rice prepares a humorous interpretation. Mrs. Horns does whot most advisors do ot the LCC tournament. 30 Speech 1. Craig McReary is the radio expert. 2. Julie Samples gets ready for another humorous interp. Tony Pellham and Jim Bell do a duo interp at the LCC tourna ment. Gary Bohannon listens to Mrs. Harris' Back Row: Jeff Davis, Jim Bell, Michelle Rupp, Matt Raudsep, Kim Rice, Chance Masterson, instructions. Wendy Johnson, Tim Hack, Eddy Redding, Tony Pellham, Jon Swanson, and Gary Bohannon. Front Row: Craig McReary, Corina Wilson, Julie Samples, Becky Bunker, and Chris Hack. Not Pictured: Vicki Horn Speech 31 OMAR THE CAMEL SALESMAN In all my years of AFS, I really enjoyed being a member. This year has been a special delight because Omar was my good bud, stated Tricia Price. She was speaking of the 1984-85 exchange student, Omar Jarrah from Jordan. Omar was often jokingly referred to as Omar the camel salesman or “Omar the tentmaker. AFS veteran Stephanie Jordan said, AFS has been an exciting experience for me. It was fun to meet people from different cultures and share ideas and backgrounds. I'm glad to be a member and I'm going to miss it next year in college. Of all of our activities, I enjoy friendship days the most, stated Michelle Gartin. During friendship days, which occurred on March 4 and 5, exchange stu- dents from other schools in the area visited our school. They stayed overnight with AFS members. A dessert followed the visit. The highlight of the year was selecting a student from Rainier High School to be a foreign exchange stu- dent. AFS member Penne Pettigrew left for New Zealand in January. I think AFS is a great thing and I am glad to be an AFS'er especially in Rainier. I had fun here and would like to thank everyone from the administra- tors to teachers and friends, concluded Omar. Cinthia Cono of Honduros and Mo riel Driemel of Argentina visit Mrs. Mal- lory's closs on Friendship Day. Exchange student Omar Jarrah enjoys various ac- tivities, including swimming. ON THE MARCH AGAIN Color guard and marching band entertained on various occasions throughout the year. With 50 stu- dents in the band and 8 in color guard the group represented our school well. Dennis Farmer said, I enjoy being in band for the experience, training, and fun. He spent ten hours a day practicing guitar, piano, and the drums. The band went to the OSU - WSU Mass band day in Eugene, Hilander Days parade in Kelso, the Rainier Daze parade and also to Surrey, Brit- ish Columbia, Canada to perform. Color Guard team donees tor half time ot homecoming. The Rainier band marches in Roinier Daze Pa- rade Color Guard dances in the parade in Rainier Daze Scott Newkirk is the drum maior. Marching Bond Colorguord 33 STRIVING FOR PERFECTION After the honor society's busy year of putting on their annual blood drive and different fund raisers they have a lot to be proud of. They received 65 units of blood this year. This was their fourth year doing the blood drive. They have one twice a year, one in the Spring and one in the Fall. Their fund raisers were a dance and a babysitting party at Christmas time. They babysat for parents who went Christmas shopping without their little ones. The honor society officers were: Darrin Worthing- ton, President; Tricia Price, Vice-President; Tricia Hil- singer, Secretary; Dawn Smiley, Treasurer; Karen Scott, Activity Chairman. The new members added this year were: Jim Bell, Dawn Haas, Omar Jarrah Mona Leino. Myla Leino, Penne Pettigrew, Matt Raudsep, and Rick Risener. The other members were: Roxie Aust, Dan Cemu- lini, Nancy Curtis, Richard Ford, Teri Hadlock, Tim Hale, Joanne Hudson, Stephanie Jordan, Tammy McCollam, Dave McReynolds, Lisa Nelson, Terri Nel- son, Tony Newkirk, Greg Pellham, Eric Thompson. The advisors for honor society were Mrs. Quartly, Mr. Humphrey, and Mr. Clore. Daniel Cemuhni leads Jim Bell around the school. Karen Scott, Darrin Worthington, Tammy McCollam, Eric Thompson, Tricia Price, and Tim Hale initiate Matt Raudsep. Tim Hale, Duane Worthington, Mr. Clore, Mrs. Quartly visit with a parent. Rick Risener, Matt Raudsep, Penne Pettigrew, Myla Leino, Mona Leino, Omar Jarrah, Dawn Haas, Jim Bell, Tricia Price, and Dawn Smiley. 34 Honor Society The Concert Band had an exciting year. After the Christmas concert, the band made a sizable improvement. They were able to play more challenging music with more control. The spring concert was a good percentage better than the Christmas concert, said Mr. Crepeau. Fund raisers included can- dy and cookie sales and a bowl-a-thon. The band earned about $900. Concert band had some in- experienced players in both concert and stage band, but they got better as time passed. They had 33 mem- bers and all the bands includ- ed the same people with a few exceptions. The stage band made big strides by placing second at the Columbia Gorge Jazz Festival in Stevenson, Wash- ington. SMALL BUT TALENTED Mr. Crepeau shows his stuff. Tom Montalvo twirls his trumpet while Ke- vin Davis spaces and Joey Caulfield looks Chris Anderson and David Davis play their sax- phones. Concert Band 35 A WALK IN THE WOODS The backpacking club had a good time and took three trips. They went to Neah- Kanie Mountain, Eagle Creek, and one other trip. The club had nine members: Tim Hale, Dave McReynolds, Linda Mason, Mike Hilton, Terri Gressett, Darrin Worth- ington, Karen Scott, Joanne Hudson, and Omar Jarrah. Omar was an exchange stu- dent from Jordan. 1. Tim Hole sleeps offer a long hike in the Olympic Forest on Memorial Day week-end 1984 2. Omor and Stacey Anderson take a walk through the grass. 3. Mike Hilton, Jeff Davis, Omor Jarrah, Tim Hale, Darrin Worthington, Terri Gressett, Corina Wil- son, Stacey Anderson, and Mrs. Quartly. 36 Backpacking LANGUE GOURIN The spring officers were President, Matthew Raudsep; Vice President, Kenneth Pettigrew, Treasurer, Stacey Anders an; and, Business Manager, Diane Scrimshire Foreign Language Club members learned about and participated in the culture and cus- toms of other countries. The students viewed films, visited restaurants and engaged in a variety of activities geared to bring the world closer to them. They sold candy to earn money for scholar- ships. The winter officers were: President, Greg Cox; Vice- President, Matthew Raudsep; Sec- retary, Becki Blayney; Treasurer, Kenneth Pettigrew; and, Business Manager, Penne Pettigrew. Advisor was Mme. Jean Mary Do- miney. Stacey Anderson and Diane Scrimshire talk in the library. Greg Cox is camera shy. President- Matthew Raudsep. Foreign Language 37 SWINGING TO THE BEAT The molding and shaping into a finished product, is a very rewarding accomplishment in teaching vocal music , replied Mr. Prothero when asked if he enjoyed teaching swing choir. For fund raisers the swing choir held an afghan raffle, sold T-shirts, hosted a luncheon and a bazaar, and sold jewelry. They performed in a variety of places, such as the Vancouver Mall, Henri's, Delaware Plaza, the Stevenson Jazz Festival, Pasco Jazz Festival, and Mt. Hood Jazz Festival. They also attended a choir tour to Seaside, Astoria, Long Beach, and llwaco. Swing choir also entered a contest in Clatskanie. Suzi Blakenship related: Swing choir was real important to me all through high school. The feeling of being close and striving for goals together is worth all the hard work we do all year. Tami Romph echoed: I've been in swing choir for three years now, and every year is so much fun! All the people in the group are so talented—it's great when all of our hard work pays off and all those songs come together! Tiffany Parrish reiterated: Swing choir is one way of meeting new people all over. It's a great opportunity to go places and show your talents as Rainier High students. When we work together as a team, it's great to know I'm a part of it. Devlin Sturdevant hammered in: Contrary to what most people think, Swing choir is a highly competitive class. In many ways it is more like a sport than just another class. Some goals set by the students were to gain not only subject matter, but also responsibility, and to learn and experience as much about vocal music as possible, and to perform at the highest level of achievement at all times. Helping the students learn and achieve a skill they could use all through life was extremely meaningful, said choir di- rector Mr. Prothero. Lonnie Dawkins carries equipment into Henri's Restaurant. From left to right: Cathy Navarro, Norma Robin- son, Mary Moffitt, Rosie DeVoll, Shawn Smith, Pa- tricia Hilsinger, Debbie Blankenship, Tiffany Par- rish, Suzi Blankenship, Kelly Parrott, Helen Burnham, ond Tammy Romph do the bunny hop. From left to right. Tricia Hilsinger, Shawn Smith, Norma Robinson, Rosie DeVoll, Tiffany Parish, Elsie Tracy, the Master of the Fern Hill Grange, Debbie Blankship, Suzi Blankenship, Helen Burnham, and Tami Romph doing the motions to Johnny hands out pens and pencils. Be Goode . 38 Swing Choir Brook Johanson and Devlin Sturdevant bring equipment into Hen- ri's Restaurant. Suzi Blankenship sings Fever” at the Fern Hill Grange Group shot of the Rainier swing choir: Debbie Blankenship, Tricia Hil- smger, Rick Risener, Tony Newkirk, David Edwards, Dennis Farmer, Col- leen Giepel, Kelly Parrott, Rosie DeVoll, Tiffany Parrish, Cathy Navarro, Brook Johanson, Devlin Sturdevant, Trevor Coalman, Sean Clark, Helen Burnham, Ten Hadlock, Steve Prothero, Tami Romph, Suzi Blankenship, Shawn Smith, Lonnie Dawkins, Richie Ford, Katy Cunningham, and the piano player, Mary Meeke Richie Ford says, No need to worry” in I Got Plenty Of Nuttin”. From left to right: Debbie Blankenship, Tammy Romph, and Rick Ri- sener set up. From left to right: Rosie DeVoll, Colleen Giepel, Ten Had- lock, Shawn Smith, Tammy Romph, Tricia Hilsinger, and Suzi Blankenship relax after a concert. Swing Choir 39 GOING PLACES The Future Farmers of America were very busy. They started out the year of work by going to the Browns- mead Dairy Contest. The chapter won a first place banner. In April they attended the District Forestry Skills contest at Astoria Community Col- lege where the chapter won third place. In July the chapter received a first place herdship trophy at the Colum- bia County Fair. In September the of- ficers went to an officer leadership camp at Astoria. In October they held a big buck contest which David Ade won. Also in October they participat- ed in the soil judging contest in St. Helens. November included a wood raffle for a fund raiser. Mrs. Dominey won the cord of wood. Also in November Chris Thompson shows his agriculture project. Advisor Mr. Church; officers: President, Vicki Horn; Vice President, Gory Schimmel; Secretary, Mark Chapman, Reporter, Ryan Lopossa, Sentinel, Shone Ball; Historian, Teena Abbott; Not pictured: Treosurer, Gina Witham. Teena Abbott attended the national FFA convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri. The chapter also held a dessert that month. The chapter participated in the creed contest in December that took place in Hillsboro. Duane Worthing- ton was the chapter's creed speaker. February included the district lead- Randy Rigsby swags. ership contest at Forest Grove. Vicki Horn was the chapter public speaker, In March the state FFA convention was held in Salem and in April the chapter held the Annual Award ban- quet at Rainier Elementary. Parents, staff, and others attended the buffet dinner. Jeff Newcomb cut fir boughs for Christmas 40 F .F.A Shane Ball, David Hilsinger, Teena Abbott, Vicki Horn, Rhonda Bozarth, and Jim Ap- pleby compete at the Brownsmead Dairy Contest Mark Gaston works on his shop skills. Kelly Griffin, Ty Coalman, Eric Johr, Shane Ball, Jim Gary Schimmel shows his talents Appleby, Rhonda Bozarth, and Jim Horn at the District Forestry Skills Competition. F.F.A 41 Autograph 42 Rick Burdick works on his dribbling skills during basketball practice -ftd Varsity Rally gives the basketball team a cheer during half-time. m ' ' • ' i . Kristi Appleby ,umps for the ball while Tiffany Guy Tow holds down h,s opponent dur Parrish and Michelle Howell look on. 9 a wrestling match A Columbian swim member dives for a victory. Varsity Wrestling......... Freshmen Wrestling........ Rally....:................ Varsity Boy's Basketball.... J.V. Boy's Basketball..... Freshmen Boy's Basketball Swimming.................. Varsity Girl's Basketball. J.V. Girl's Basketball.... 44 46 47 .48 .50 .51 .52 .54 .56 Winter Sports 43 STA TE AA CHAMPS Rainier 0 Tm 36 Glencoe 39 Centennial 53 Mountain Vie 54 Clatskanie 49 Vernonia 22 Tillamook 30 Silverton 39 Scappoose 54 Astoria 35 Castle Rock, Tillamook an 39 Cascade 41 St. Helens 57 Seaside 67 Neahkame 48 Banks 41 Creswell 43 St. Helens 25 Sweethome 41 I Phoenix 18 27 26 League 2nd District 1 st State 1st State Cup 3rd Charlie Kennedy getting ready for a reversal at St. Helens. Joe Sloan pins his Tillamook opponent. Rainier won its first state champion- ship in school history by capturing the AA wrestling crown. They won three state titles and posted a pair of thirds to dethrone defending state champion Til- lamook. It's the realization of a goal we set 10 or 11 years ago, said Rainier Coach Dan Jacobson, who stepped down after 11 seasons. Great year! Coaching was frustrating, but the state championship made it worthwhile, he continued. I have a lot of friends in Rainier and throughout Oregon that I will miss. I have worked with great people and great kids. Without the support of the past, I would not have been able to be- come a coach for the U.S.A. national teams. What motivates me to work so hard is the thought that I am teaching the pursuit of excellence, honesty, clean living, and the importance of edu- cation, etc. If I can teach young men some things about how to accomplish a fulfilled life, then I feel I have accom- plished something worthwhile. Coach Jacobson will be sorely missed. The Columbians edged Tillamook for the title, 121 Vi to 115 Vi. Rainier state champions were Mike Earlywine at 115 pounds, Joe Sloan at 123 and Joe Hul- sey at 191. Mike Earlywine finished the season 27-0 and became Rainier's first ever four time state placer. His weight class was the toughest of the tournament. Joe Sloan won his final 11-4 over Paul Watkins of Glide who had been pre- viously undefeated. But it was senior Joe Hulsey who clinched the title. He won the 191 title by pinning Jason Smith of Madras with 28 seconds left in the match. Charlie Kennedy placed third at 148 and James Relf placed third at heavyweight. The season record stood at 16 wins and 4 losses. 44 Varsity Wrestling Mike Eorlywine gets ready tor an escape ot St. Helens. Mr. McGladrey loses a bet to a former wrestler that he title. would shave his beard if Rainier won the state Mr. Jacobson is AA coach of the year. PIN THOSE PUPS The Freshman wrestling team had an exceptionally good year with only one dual match lost out of seven. Brad Ryan said, Coach Jacobson was really cool and I had a lot of fun. It's 100 percent better than basketball!'' Freshman wrestling stat, Katy Cunningham, was quoted, At first I didn't like it, but it was exciting towards the end. I also liked it because I got to know all the wrestlers. RAH, RAH, BUNNIES Varsity Cheerleaders: Tammy McCollam, Roxie Aust, Teri Hadlock, Dawn Smiley, and Anne Malde, practice cheering before a game. The Rainier cheerleaders at- tended the United States Cheer- leading Association camp at the University of Puget Sound. The camp was in August and lasted for three nights and four days. At the camp they won an award for most improved. To raise money for uniforms and camp the cheerleaders had car washes and sold finger pom- poms and stickers. Varsity cheerleader Anne Malde, had this to say about the year. I really enjoy cheerlead- ing. Anne Malde and Tammy McCollam lead Rainier in a cheer. Left J.V. Cheerleaders, Jennifer Winans. Angie Richards, and Joely McCollam (top). Varsity Cheer- Joely McCollam gets the crowd yell- leaders, Tammy McCollam, Linda Proper, Dawn Smiley, Anne Malde, Teri Hadlock, Roxie Aust, and J.V. ing during a time out. Lisa Johnson. Rally 47 ALMOST HAD IT ALL Charles Muck takes a shot while Greg Pellham, Kevin Miller, and Calvin Corl wait for a rebound. Columbians look forward to a chance at state, but first they needed to win district. The first game was against Tillamook. Victory, however, was not written for them and they were defeated by eight points. 48 Varsity Boys Basketball The varsity boys' basketball team had a season record of 13 wins and 8 losses. They played well as a team and worked well together. When asked about his feelings about the team, Coach Chris Binder said, I thought the two seniors, Greg Pellham and Charles Muck, played well and had good seasons. The juniors gained experience, and with the help of transfer student, Larry Miller, the team played up to their ability and came on strong in the later part of the season. Coach Binder also felt that the team played up to its expectations in stretch- es. Four games in the middle of the sea- son and the last five at the end were up or beyond their ability. The team was one of the final contenders for going to state along with Astoria, Tillamook, and Seaside. The players generally felt it was a good season. It's been a good year, Jeff Schneider and Chris Binder are great coaches, said Kevin Miller. I think we've had a great year and have overcome a lot of adversity. Jeff Schneider did a great job filling in for the Bind, added David Edwards. All league honors went to Charles Muck- first team; Greg Pellham - second team, and Calvin Corl-honorable mention. Coach Schneider had to fill in for Coach Binder in the latter part of the year due to ill- ness. Jeff was the J.V. coach and when asked about this move, Jeff comment- ed, It was definitely unexpected. The move from J.V. to varsity was different, varsity played more intense. Greg Pellham comes through the tunnel while Charles Muck waits. Rainier £5 Banks 63 63 Estacada 66 59 Sherwood 29 52 Hood River 87 46 Madras 78 63 Sherwood 60 44 THIamook 48 68 ; Clotskame 88 Rick Risener and Greg Pellham play tough de- fense. Greg Pellham (second team all league) and Charles Muck (first team all league). Calvin Corl shoots a free throw while David Edwards looks on. Back Row: Coach Chris Binder, Rick Risener, Greg Pellham, Greg Cox, Travis Snider, Charles Muck, Jim Appleby, and Coach Jeff Schneider Front Row: Calvin Corl, David Edwards, Donny Derby, John Philbrook, and Jeff Davis. Rick Risener takes a shot while Kevin Miller, Greg Pellham and Charles Muck wait for the re- bound Varsity Boys Basketball 49 IV DEFENSE!! Kelly Griffin goes up for o lay in, while Greg Cox, Jimmy Appleby, and Jim Mason wait for the rebound against Tillamook. Kelly Griffin tokes a shot. Estacada 57 Sherwood 32 Clatskanie 40 Sherwood 38 Clatskanie 41 Tillamook 56 Clatskanie 56 Scappoose 43 Estacada 69 St. Helens 45 Seaside 43 Banks 58 Astoria 65 Tillamook 72 Scappoose 49 St. Helens 4E Seaside Astoria The J.V. basketball team had a season record of 6 wins to 12 losses. It was the strong team ef- fort on defense as well as offense that made the team strong. Coach Jeff Schneider said, We played a strong defense and a controlled offense. Coach Schneider also felt it was a good team effort that helped the team. Yes, I feel we've played up to our expectations so far. Our goal is to make the play- offs. , said Jeff. The players enjoyed the season and felt good about themselves. As Jordan Ryan joked, It was a good season, but would've been better if everyone played as good as I did. practice. Jordan Ryan and Greg Cox go for the ball against Tillamook. Team Back Row: Chris Anderson, Jordan Ryan, Jim Mason, and Dave Larson Front Row: Scott Cramer, Kelly Griffin, and Scott Zielinski. 50 J.V. Boys Basketball SHOOTING FOR THE TOP! Rick Burdick goes for the rebound. Which woy do I go? osks Jon Norred. Cooch Mose shows players Joe Witham, Rick Cramer, Jon Norred, and Casey Rea the proper technique. The freshman boys' basketball team had a really good season, even though their record didn't show it, We lost a lot of close games. All in all, we did well, freshman Casey Rea remarked. They had a record of 5 wins and 11 losses. With this, fresh- man player Rick Burdick noted, If we would have played to our capability, we would have been unstoppable. Freshman Coach Mose commented that Casey Rea, Joe Witham, and Darryl Brown did very well and they would have a promising future. Coach Mose goes over the plays before the game. Casey Rea shoots for two. Rainier 37 Estacada 35 57 Sherwood J2 37 Sherwood 19 26 R.A. Long 40 43 Tillamook 49 A 10 Clatskanie 35 23 Scappoose 38 48 St. Helens 31 16 Seaside 41 Astoria 12 38 Tillamook 47 36 Clatskanie 39 22 Scappose 38 36 St. Helens 43 25 Seaside 59 23 Astoria 28 Front Row: Andrew Merila, Jon Norred, Andrew Roberts, and Joe Witham Back Row: Coach Don Mose, John Forrest, Darrell Harkleroad, Casey Rea, David Davis, Rick Burdick, Darryl Brown, and Rick Cramer. Freshman Boys Basketball 51 8. Pictured from left to right ore, Bock row Tom Johnson, Omar Jarrah, Matthew Garcia, Robert Cook, Bill Roberts, Middle Row: Troy Lomax, Sean Clark, Tony New- kirk, Gary Hudson, Gayle Johnson, Patty Cook, Jeri LeSollen, and Tammy Burn- ham. Front row: Andrea Ziemer, Linda Mason, and Caren Waite, Dawn Baker (not pictured Lori Baker) 9. Patty Cook wins the breast stroke. 10 Dawn Baker jumps the line. 11 Tammy Burnham and Gayle Johnson smile for the camera. 12. Andrea Ziemer dives for the first place. 1 Tony Newkirk waits for his next swimming event 2. Jerri LeSollen practices with a kick board. 3. Linda Mason prepares for the backstroke. 4 Andrea Ziemer laughs in joy. 5. Shawn Tow poses for a picture. 6 Patty Cook makes her way to the dressing room. 7. Linda Mason dives from the platform. 52 Swimming The R.H.S. Swim team had a very successful season. The talent level was very high and everybody strived to win. Some exceptional swimmers for the team were: Andrea Ziemer who placed first in the Cowapa league 100 meter freestyle and sec- ond in the AA 50 meter freestyle. An- drea also placed first in the AA 100 meter freestyle at state. Andrea pro- ceeded to take third in the AAA 100 and 50 meter freestyle. Linda Mason placed first in the 50 meter freestyle at AA state. She also placed fourth in the AAA state Championship. Tony Newkirk placed first in the 50 meter freestyle for the Cowapa League Championship and first in 100 meter backstroke. The 200 medley relay team was the fastest of any AA team partici- pating at the AAA State Champion- ships, said Coach Alwine. They also placed first in the Cowapa League. The relay team consisted of Andrea Ziemer, Linda Mason, Dawn Baker, and Patty Cook. Swimming 53 DIVING FOR SUCCESS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL With time and effort spent in the off season activ- ity, we will have an opportunity to be a strong team in the Cowapa League, predicted Coach Crowston. ''The team had a good attitude, sense of humor, and a willingness to improve, he continued. When asked why he coached girls' basketball instead of boys' he replied, There are a lot of enthusiastic girl athletes. Some of these enthusiastic athletes were starters: Senior Dana Sanders, Juniors Paula Crape and Wen- dy Pickett, and Sophomores Tracy Kallunki and Amy Sorensen. Wendy Pickett said, I think he is the greatest coach the girls' basketball program has ever had. Paula Crape added, He helped us improve on our fundamentals and ball-handling. Although their record might not show it (7 wins 12 losses), there was a great improvement over the pre- vious season. Kerrie Davis shoots from the key. Kallunki and Sanders fight for the ball. Joanne Hudson brings the ball down the court 54 Girls Varsity Basketball Pictured from left to right ore Cooch Gordon Crowston, Wendy Pickett, Kerrie Davis, Amy Sorensen, Cathy Navarro, Tracy Kallunk., Paula Crape, Kelly King, Dana Sanders, Joanne Hud- son, and assistant coach Sue Muck. Vernonia 21 Estacada 26 Sherwood 38 Sherwood 32 R.A. Long 53 Hood Rivef 45 K' 53 64 56 „ 49 44 52 Paula Crape sinks it from the line. 31 Astoria 35 Tillamook 34 Clatskanie 31 Scappoose 23 St. Helens 34 Seaside 32 Astoria The team has a discussion during a time out. Wendy Pickett takes a baseline shot. Girls Varsity Basketball 55 Tracye Risener taps the ball back in bounds. Tiffini Parrish blocks a shot as Tracye Ri- sener and Michelle Howell reach to catch the stray ball. Kristi Appleby and Michelle Howell get tough on defense. Rainier 37 Estacada 35 53 Sherwood 32 37 Sherwood 19 26 R A. Long 40 43 Tillamook 49 23 Clotskame 35 23 Scnppoose 38 41 St Helens 31 16 Seaside 41 28 Astoria 21 38 Tillamook 47 36 Clatskanie 39 22 Scappoose 33 36 St. Helens 43 25 Seaside 59 23 Astoria 28 ■■'m w « Coach Sue Muck scrutinizes the team's strate- Diana Budge, Tiffini Parrish, Tracye Risener, Lisa Bishop, Susan Kellar, Michelle Howell, Coach Sue Muck, Kristi Appleby. Not Pictured: Gina Witham. Getting better was a good way to describe the J.V. Girls basketball team. Coach Sue Muck felt the team improved greatly on their offensive skills and team play. The team was made up entirely of freshmen, but they quickly adapted to the high school level of competition. The team goal was to im- prove their record over last year, which they achieved by about three or four games. Coach Muck was proud of the team's season, Overall I was very pleased with the season. The team improved greatly, in all aspects, from the beginning of the sea- son. Upgrading their skills helped the team end the sea- son with a record they could be proud of. ON THEIR WA Y UP 56 J.V. Girls Basketball Mr Rauscher looks over his class list while Mr. Pinkstaff relaxes. Staff 57 Mr Mallory helps a student with scheduling problems. Sandy Soderstrom reads the newspaper while talking on the telephone. Mr Trotter goes over the daily attendance re- cords. Faculty........................... Office............................ Cooks, Bus Drivers, and Janitors District Office................... Honk Anderson Wes Bighorn Chris Binder Jiggs Burnett Rick Cameron Bill Church Bob Clore Jerry Couture Tim Crepeau Gordon Crowston Jay Davies Carol Eckart Jean Dominey Marva Harris Jack Head David Hourigan Jeanette Hourigan Walt Hunphrey Beth Hunnicutt Dan Jacobson Shirley Jensen Bob Mallory Cathy Mallory Sheryl McCoy Tim McGladrey Jim Muck Brad Pinkstaff Steve Prothero Linda Quartley Mike Rauscher 58 Faculty Len Robison Anne Romey Sharon Rundell Jan Stauffer Bob Williams Gaye Wood Mrs Mollory looks for the answer HEAT'S ON Heat or lack of it seemed to be the most im- portant concern of the faculty. It took nine weeks to get rooms up to a bearable tempera- ture. Readings as low as 50°F. were recorded especially at the north end of the building. Teachers resorted to wearing long johns, two or more sweaters, and gloves. New staff included: Mrs. Cathy Mallory, Mr. Jerry Couture, Mrs. Jean Dominey, and Mrs. Ka- ren Garza. When Mrs. Twedt left, she was diffi- cult to replace. Mrs. Cropsey taught temporarily until Mrs. Dominey returned from Europe to teach French. Mr. Valencia, a bus driver and local minister, taught the Spanish until Mrs. Garza was hired in October. Mrs. Tow advised the Journalism club after school on Tuesdays until she resigned the eighth week to start a new local newspaper, the RAINER COURIER. Mr. Couture then advised the club the remainder of the year. The faculty senate continued to function as a go-between for faculty and administration. Mr. Binder said, “It provided an open commu- nication channel for change between the ad- ministration and faculty. Whether or not it will benefit the entire school should be evaluated each year. New staff comments included Mrs. Mallory saying, “I like it here except when everyone as- sumes I know everything because my husband works here. Mr. Couture said, “I like it well. I am impressed with the students. Mr Jocobson teaches his algebra class using an overhead projector. Mr Anderson looks bewildered in the midst of plans for homecoming Foculty 59 1 Mr. Couture helps David Edwards and Richie Ford. 2. Mr. Cameron discusses a problem with Paul Cemulini. 3. Mrs. Rundell watches Scott Anderson crop a photo in yearbook class. 1. Mrs Harris sports her new tie at the homecoming dance. 2. New staff members Cathy Mallory, Jerry Cou- ture, and Karen Garza review the staff handbook. Not pictured: Mrs. Dominey. 3. Mr. Burnett corrects a test in the back of the room. 4 Mr. Mallory stares a student down. 60 Faculty CHANGE IN THE FRONT OFFICE Sandy Soderstrom answers the phone while she works on putting the ESD order onto the computer. Bev Rea oversees student re- cords and is secretary to the counselors. There were some very big changes in the high school office compared to previous years. Mr. Trotter was hired to replace Mr. Budge as attendance officer. Bev Rea handled the stu- dent records, Cathy Fowler did all the lunch pro- grams and was also the head computer opera- tor. Sandy Soderstrom took care of all the inven- tory and put a great deal of time into helping everyone in the office. Everybody pitched in and helped together , Mrs. Couture said. Changes this year are a definite improve- ment, and I am really impressed, she contin- ued. Cathy Fowler types transcripts of students. Evelyn Keller answers an early morning call from a parent to ex- cuse an absence Laura Couture says, My job isn't so bad after all . High School Office 61 ALL IN A DA Y'S WORK All in a day's work, says senior Tammy Coalman, as she works part-time as a custodian doing a job many people take for granted. People don't stop and think about what our school's cooks, custodians, and bus drivers did. The cooks worked very hard to prepare lunch for both the grade school and the high school. This job wasn't an easy chore especially with the cut- back in kitchen workers. Another service group was the bus drivers. Many conflicts arose over the routes the bus drivers took. To add to those problems, there were more kids on fewer buses. The custodians worked very hard to make the school, both inside and outside, clean and appealing to visitors; therefore, maintaining a good reputation for Rainier High School. Bus Drivers: Tom Valenica, Janice Stowell, Tommy Usher, Lori Farner, Bobby Cunningham, Margaret Brady, Wendy Pellham, Bernie Blunk Front: Twila Bakko, Tolitha Pellham, Irene Betchort, Gwen Pellham, Linda Parrish, Jeon Bennett, Sis Thurston, superviosr Russ Roberts. Not pictured: Melanie Donner, Doris Hale, Marsha Humphreys. Cooks: Janith Womack, Donna Hubbard, Joanne Wilson, and Gerry Janitors: Pot Elbert, Mel Gamble, Jim Knox, Dave Ruukila, Dwayne Bogardus. Jensen, and Scott Hadlock. 62 Cooks, Janitors, Bus Drivers Jon Swanson washes trays after lunch. Mel Gamble and Pat Elbert prepare for work. Theresa Castillo heads for the supply room. Suzi Blankenship enjoys her break. Cooks, Janitors, Bus Drivers 63 KEEPING THINGS IN ORDER Lee Brunquist is hord at work talking on the phone. Superintendent Lee Brunquist had many plans for Rainier. He was quoted saying, We are planning to reline the track, pole vault, and long jump lanes. The air lock that was built at the entrance of the faculty parking lot had a pay phone put in it. Graduation requirement changed for Rainier High Students. A seven peri- od day was adopted for high school students so they will be able to meet these graduation re- quirements ' Mr. Brunquist also added that the computers are working out tremendously and have been a big help. Janice Welter explains a budget procedure Pat Wmans helps out part time District Office Staff: Peggy Wallace, Moni- ca Peerboom, Marian Anderson, Janice Welter, and Lee Brunquist 64 District Office School Board Members: Ron Philbrook, Robert Hanson, Dana Newkirk, Anneatta Hamlick, Yvonne Cox, Rod Kellar, not pic- tured-John Scott Monica Peerboom bal- ances the books with a smile Peggy Wallace sheds some light on the subject Marian Anderson files some papers Charlie Kennedy takes Eric Bolden on a tricycle ride in the locker bay. James Thompson, Debra Adams, and Loren Wyt- cherly show how much they like school. Terry Griffith demonstrates the proper pumpkin- carving technique in homeroom. Monica Baudro, Paul Cemulini, and Jeff Mr. Couture helps out students in his Eng- Newcomb take a break during class. lish class. SENIORS..........................................66 Juniors..........................................75 Sophomores.......................................80 Freshmen.........................................85 Special Education................................92 i - Classes Division 65 Doug Brown Kelly Burnham Bill Burnham Rhonda Campbell 66 Darron Caulfield Daniel Cemulini Tamera Coalman Lonnie Dawkins Kristy Francis 67 Michelle Gartin Terry Griffith Tim Hale Steve Gaston Bev Hendrickson Tricia Hilsinger Mike Howe 68 Charlie Kennedy Sheree Krzmarzick Misty Larson Bryan Linn 69 David McReynolds Mary Moffitt Charles Muck 70 Tammy McCollam Kenny Patterson Greg Pellham Bruce Sanders Dana Sanders Troy Schriener Lisa Schwegler 71 Travis Thurston Guy Tow Sheryl Varner Joy Wallace 72 Dorrin Worthington Not Pictured: Kosondro Bain Dona Frisk Tony Gartner Donald Jones Michelle Sharpe Matt Cramer acts like the devil during homeroom. We're the class of 85! chanted the spirited Senior class, unprecedented by winning every yell contest in their high school career. They made up for their small number of students (99) by having big mouths. The Senior class officers were: Dave McReynolds, presi- dent; Guy Tow, vice-president; Suzi Cunningham, secre- tary; and Juli Nickerson, treasurer. The class paid for color pictures in the yearbook by many fundraisers, including a bottle drive. It was really a fun group and I made a lot of good friends, said Joanne Hudson of the Senior class. Greg Pellham stated, I had fun making friends and I am happy to be part of the class of '85'. Stephanie Canning returned to Rainier after going to Glencoe High School. She said about her year, It has been fun getting to know everybody and I'm glad I got to come back for my Senior year. Some Seniors did not share this optomistic attitude about the year. James Relf said, I feel that the administra- tion has made this the worst year in Rainier High School history. An anonymous Senior stated, This year was really bor- ing! We needed to liven up our last year at R.H.S. The class of '85' will leave their mark at Rainier High School as the party class, said Anne Malde. According to Rhonda Campbell, our motto was just don't get caught! THE SPIRIT OF 85! Gayle Johnson, dressed as Clara Pellham of Where's the Beef? fame, ponders over a Wendy's menu. Tammy McCollam, Joy Wallace, and Anne Malde show off their hats on Hat day. Stephanie Jordan, dressed as a Chinaman, models her hat thot also doubles as o shade tree. UPPERCLASSMEN AT LAST Teena Abbott Shayne Anderson Stacy Anderson Wayne Anderson James Appleby Roxie Aust Tom Barnes Tim Beidler James Bell Brenna Berquam Rebecca Blayney Lee Blower Marcia Bonnell Stacey Bonell Pamela Briggs Dina Bright Kimberlee Brown Kenny Budge Helen Burnham Theresa Castillo Anna Caulfield Trevor Coalman Ty Coalman Patricia Cook Calvin Corl Gregory Cox Paula Crape Scott Crebs Christina Curtis Nancy Curtis Juniors 75 Jeff Davis Kerrie Davis David Edwards Janice Elbert Julie Ervin Dennis Farmer Judy Ford Richard Ford Matthew Garcia Colleen Giepel Sandra Glaze Gary Greenhalgh Ronald Greer Tamera Gregory Terri Gressett Theresa Guisinger Alex Hackenberg Teri Hadlock Terry Heflin Bruce Jenson John Jones The class of 1986 had finally become more than fresh- men or sophomores. They were juniors. When asked how he felt about this Zach Woltersdorf replied, It's awesome! It felt great to be a junior because I only had one year left. Kristi Curtis said, Being a junior felt great, I'm finally moving up from the bottom. Mona Leino said, It felt great to be an upperclassman finally. Some people were asked why they liked being a junior and this is what they said, Being a junior was better than being a freshman or sophomore because I had more respect, said Scott New- kirk. Julie Samples said, I loved being a junior because I could pick on the under- classmen. The junior class officers were President, Teri Hadlock; Vice president, Mona Leino; Secretary, Myla Leino; and treasurer, Reaza Reigel. The class advisors were Lynn Had- lock and Betty White. The junior class earned money in the football concession stand and on other projects for the prom in May. 76 Juniors t 5� . f ..lid Marvin King David Klein Susan Konopski Joseph Krause Kye Lambrecht Mona Leino Myla Leino Raymond Lires Robert Mahitka Dennis Mathews Kevin Miller Thomas Montalvo Lisa Nelson Scott Newkirk Condi Norman David Norval Tonya Oetmann Jeffrey O'Malley Kelly Parrott Calvin Patton Richard Pellham Tony Pellham Penni Pettigrew John Philbrook Wendy Pickett Linda Proper Stanley Prouty Matthew Raudsep Helena Reeves Reaza Reigel Juniors 77 Angela Rice Kimberly Rice Rick Risener Emily Rogers Korin Romey Tammy Romph Scott Royse Julie Samples Craig Sandahl Diane Sanders Diane Scrimshire Sheri Sharpe Joseph Sloan Christina Smith Nancy Curtis and Sandra Glaze at the homecoming football game. Shawn Smith Tony Smith Travis Snider Joyce Stacey Leonard Stacey 78 Juniors Jon Swonson Bonny Thompson Jeffrey Thornton Peter Tucker Thomas Valencia Sherrie Vanover Jonathon Vigoren Shannon Warner Dennis Wheeler Corina Wilson Gna Witham Zachary Woltersdorf John Woody Joseph Wuollet Allana Wytcherly Juniors 79 Tommy Abbott Gina Alden Chris Anderson William Anderson Lori Baker Shane Boll Del Barker Carole Baxter Gary Baxter Elise Bishop Beth Blair Deborah Blankenship Willie Boursaw Mark Bryan Rebecca Bunker Tammy Burnham Candy Burns Larry Carter Debbie Caulfield Joey Caulfield Mark Chapman Sean Clark Brad Clossen Tom Craft Scott Cramer Rosie DeVoll Rebecca Eicher Barbara Elbert Carol Elbert Carolyn Finn 80 Rick Fletcher Karla Fowler Shelly Gannon Leslie Garcia Mark Gaston Jon Gillet Jodi Green Kelly Griffith Larry Griffith Tim Griffith Timothy Hack Shawna Hadlock Robert Hagel Mike Hagen Samantha Harrell David Hill David Hilsinger Mike Hilton James Horn Vicki Horn Eric Jahr Michelle Jamieson Brook Johanson Lisa Johnson Marc Johnson 81 Melanie Johnson Wendy Johnson James Jones Tressa Jones Tracy Kallunki Tami Keller Craig Kennedy Kelly King Cory Koski David Larson Jolynn Leno Ryan Lopossa Leslie MacLeod Eric Malde Jimmy Mason Tiffini Mason Troy Massey Mary McClure Joely McCollam Alex McCoy Patrick Mercer Cathy Navarro Bill Nelson Jenny Nelson Susan Nelson Terry Nickerson Scott Nicol Al Norman Steve Norman Tena Norman 82 James O'Brien Jennifer Pacholl Tina Parker Julie Parkin Tiffanny Parrish Marietta Pedersen Kenneth Pettigrew John Phegley Scott Pritchard Eddie Redding Russel Reigel Angela Richard Jeff Richie Kim Robinson Norma Robinson Maria Royse Laura Ruhland Janice Russel Jordan Ryan Sam Salsbury Roger Samples Gary Schimmel Donald Sensenbach Mike Settlemire Lesley Skolrud Russel Smiley Dwayne Smith Amy Sorenson Dulcie Spiedel P ilip Stanley 83 Billie Jo Stevens Duane Stockdale Chris Thompson Shown Tow Daniel Wade Jodi Wagner Karen Waite Kevin Wardle Ronald Weldon Robert Whipple Jennifer Winans Shane Workman Sonya Wytcherly Dee Yates Scott Zielinski 84 Sophomores LAST IN LINE Class of 1988 was the largest class Rainier High School has ever seen, with 144 members. The class officers were: Michelle Howe, president; Beth Price, Vice President; Monica Bau- dro, Secretary; and Christine Ander- son, Treasurer. The class had in September $661.00 carried over from their eighth grade year from selling maga- zines, etc. This gave them a head start for a successful junior and sen- ior year, when so much money is needed. Carolyn Abbott Debra Adams Christina Anderson Kristina Appleby Susan Armstrong Daren Babcock Dawn Baker Travis Bakko Monica Baudro Craig Belt Danielle Boettger Clinton Boursaw Debra Brey Leo Brogli Darryl Brown Diana Budge Cristine Cavaness Paul Cemulini Dana Chapman Robert Cook Debra Cowan Richard Cramer Michael Crape Katy Cunningham Laura Curtis David Davis Freshmen 85 Kevin Davis Stephanie Davis Melode Dodge Shawn Ducsay Tara Eccles David Elbert Gregory Endicott Robert Ferdon Jeffrey Foidel Dana Gannon Kimberly Gartin Jennell Gartner James Getzlaff Troy Graham Angela Gregory Eric Gressett Tracy Griffith Christopher Hack David Hackenberg Gary Hadlock Daniel Hagen 86 Freshmen Valerie Halverson Darrell Harkleroad Christopher Hearn Jonathon Hill Amanda Hilsenhoff Meredith Hovey Michelle Howell Gary Hudson Pattie Hummer Carrie Hurley Dennia Hyde Kirt Johnson Thomas Johnson Steven Jones Melissa Jordan Shawn Kellar Susan Kellar Leon Konopski Ronald Larson Patrick Laycock Deanna LeBaron Jeri Lesollen Troy Lomax Janelle Lovegren Victoria Marquez Joseph Marsh Michael Mattox Margaret McBride Craig McReary McReynolds Dana Freshmen 87 Michelle Meors Andrew Merila Timothy Mitts Amy Moffitt Michelle Mollenhour Bryan Mueller Melodie Nelson Jeffrey Newcomb Jon Norred Daniel Patton Tanya Paul Terese Pearson John Pellham Sheri Pellham Karin Philbrook Elizabeth Price Lori Ramey Robin Raudsep Christine Raynor Casey Rea Christian Reed Shelia Reeves Josette Rhodes Randy Rigsby Tracy Risener Michael Robb Andrew Roberts Bill Roberts Michele Rupp Brad Ryan 88 Freshmen Shannon Schmidt Lynette Sensenbach Robert Sloan David Smith Melissa Smith Timothy Smith Angela Snider Tammy Stanhope Cari Stasuik Carol Stetson Mathew Stevens Jeannie Strahan Erin Sullivan Mitchell Swanson James Thompson 1. Jeri LeSollen looks forward to no longer being a freshman. 2. Freshman homecoming princess, Val Halverson, stands with her father at the homecoming ceremony. 3. Freshmen English students working hard in Mrs. Mallory s class. Freshmen 89 Richard Thompson James Tillotson Julie Trisdale Amanda Vigoren Annette Walker Vincent Wetherell Gerald Whittaker Rhonda Wilson Robert Wilson Heather Winters Joey Witham Wendy Wolske Chad Womack Alicia Workman Duane Worthington 1. Dan Hagen hides while Jon Hill, Leon Konopski, and Joe Marsh listen to the bulletin in homeroom. 2. Robert Ferdon and Eric Gressett wait for English class to start. 3. Leon Konopski and Jeff Newcomb read a Brandon Films Catalog 4 Josette Rhoades listlecture. 90 Freshmen Freshmen talk in homeroom. Duane Worthington reviews for a computer test Shy freshmen hide from the camera Paul Cemulini, Jeff Newcomb, and Susan Kellar take over in their English class. Freshmen 91 MUNCH The special education class had a variety of stu- dents. A survey revealed that Fawn Settlemire's fa- vorite food was tator tots. Sandi Carrico's is pizza, Bill Martin's is hot dogs, Shawna Greer's is chicken, Robert Morton's is turkey, Roy Keene's is burritos, and Jenice Risener's is peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Special Education The Special Ed doss poses to have their pictures tak- en. Linda Webster The class went bowling, swimming, skating, and participated in the Special Olympics. Students en- joyed watching television, making puppets, swim- ming, and eating. Sandi Carrico John Forrest Shawna Geer Carolyn McBride Roy Keene Bill Matin Hopkins Mike McCarty Alma-Rae Siltala Robert Morton 92 Special Education SENIOR PERSONALITIES Best all around: Dana Sand- Best looking: Rhonda Campbell, Tony Newkirk, and Charlie ers and Guy Tow. Kennedy (tie). Most talented: Suzi Blan- kenship and Devlin Stur- devant. Best body: Scott Anderson, Stephanie Can- ning, and Tim Perron (tie). Class Partiers: Suzi Cunningham, Chris Robb, and Sheree Krzmarzick (tie). Toughest: Sally Blunk and James Relf. Most studious: Darron Worthington and Dawn Smiley. Nicest car: Karen Skeans and Greg Pellham. THE CLASS Top row: Daniel Cemulini, Chris Ruhland, Todd Smith, James Relf, John Conaway, Kelly Burnham, Andy Stiff, Tony Bentley, Doug Brown. Row 2: Leroy Beltz, Mike Richie, Charles Muck, Ken Patterson, Bill Burnham, Mike Hummer, Jerry Griffith, Karen Skeans, Dana Sanders, Kristi Rea, Dawn Haas, Stephanie Canning, Suzi Cunningham, Sheryl Varner, Byron Woltersdorf, Tim Perron, Omar Jarrah, Bruce Sanders, Eric Thompson, Randy Wemmer, Troy Schreiner, Dale Hagen. Subrow 2a: Theresa Edwards, Mike Howe, Darron Caulfield. Subrow 2b: Rhondo Campbell, Suzi Blonkenship, Gayle Johnson, Juli Nickerson, Steve Gaston, Lonnie 94 Senior Class OF 1985 Dawkins. Row 3: Chance Masterson, Donnie Derby, Greg Pellham, Dawn Smiley, Charlie Kennedy, Terri Nelson, Joanne Hudson, Kim Womack, Lisa Schwegler, Eric Bolden, Terry Griffith, Devlin Sturdevant, Tony Newkirk, Bryan Linn, Dave McReynolds, Travis Thurston, Andy Johnson, Mike Earlywine. Subrow 3: Sally Blunk, Andrea Thompson, Kathy Banta, Tricia Hilsinger. Bottom row: Bev Hendrickson, Michelle Gartin, Anne Malde, Stephanie Jordan, Tamara Coalman, Tim Hale, Tricia Price, Karen Scott, Tammy McCollam, Joy Wallace, Scott Anderson, Don Jones. Senior Class 95 Best dressed: Scott Anderson Most Spirited: Tommy McCollam and and Joy Wallace. Tim Perron. Craziest driver: Joey Hulsey and Sheree Krzmarzick. Prettiest eyes: Gary Bohannon and Lisa Schwegler. Friendliest: Dave McReynolds and Dawn Haas. Shyest: Steve Gaston and Joanne Hudson. Most athletic: Eric Bolden and Kristi Rea. Most likely to succeed: Dawn Smiley and Dave McReynolds. Wittiest: Gayle Johnson and Paul Hughes. Kristi Rea gives Kelly King the opportunity to bat at a vorsity softball game. Tracy Kallunki prepares to pick off the runner at sec- ond base. Who's behind those Foster Grants? It must be Lisa Nelson, Dan Cemulini, and Joanne Hudson at a track meet. Paula Crape aims for the fence during a Varsity softball game. Peter Tucker pushes himself to the limit at a track meet. Tim Perron makes the tag at second on Terry Griffith clowns around while an Astoria runner coaching first base. John Philbrook connects off of an Astoria pitcher. Rainier 5 Knappa 7 5 Tillamook 8 3 R.A. Long 12 7 Clatskanie 5 2 St. Helens I 1 Scappoose 9 1 Seaside 4 4 Astoria 6 7 Astoria 14 6 St. Helens 8 0 St. Helens 8 5 Tillamook 3 15 Tillamook 4 7 Clatskanie k 0 5 Clatskanie 4 2 Scappoose 5 9 Scappoose I Marvin King delivers a pitch to the plate. NEW COACH TAKES OVER An inexperienced team pulled out of an early season slump to post a 7-10 record. The team lost their first 3 in a row, but won 4 out of 6 games. Head coach, Gordon Crowston, felt his team was an inexperienced team that gelled too late in the season to make a run for the league title. The highlight of the season was when the team took away Tillamook's title in a double header. He felt their best part of the year was the last two weeks of the season. Richie Ford was chosen second team all league short stop, and Jeff Thorn- ton was chosen for second team all league designated hitter. Rainier scores the winning run against Richie Ford works hard for a single. St. Helens Back Row: Coach Gordon Crowston, Barry Keith, Jim Appleby, Terry Griffith, Tim Perron, Front Row: Richie Ford, Mike Howe, Charlie Kennedy, Marvin 'n shows good form. King, John Philbrook, Scott Anderson MOVIN' ON UP It was a great season with a lot of development. We ended over .500 and we-or at least I- had a lot of fun. It was a good team effort ' Said Wayne Ander- son. This seemed to be the general con- sensus of the team. Tim Beidler had this to say about the team and its season, I think that it was a good season because we had a lot of fun and we ended up with a good re- cord. This year many games had to be res- cheduled because of rain, but it didn't seem to dampen the team's spirits. Like last year the spirits of the guys on the team were raised by their guardian angels who brought the players goodies before their games. Jimmy Mason does his best to catch the boll Coach Lyle Kellar anticipates the next ploy. J.V. Baseball team: Bottom row: Jimmy Mason, Jeff Davis, Brad Ryan, Chad Womack, Kevin Wordle, and Jim O'Bryan. Top row. Casey Rea, Tim Beidler, Wayne Anderson, Kelly Griffin Troy Massey, Rick Burdick, and coach Lyle Kellar R.A. Long St. Helens Astoria Cathlamet Knappa Tillamook R.A. Long Clatskanie Scappoose Seaside Astoria Asoria St. Helens Tillamook Tillamook Clatskanie Forfeit Clatskanie Forfeit Seaside Seaside Scappoose Scappoose 5 10 10 3 2 6 12 4 4 4 15 4 11 2 5 7 5 10 1 1 H With the sun in his eyes, Jeff Davis warms up for the game. 100 CHANGE IN COACHES We had a bad start because no one had any experience. Then some of the varsity play- ers played with us and helped our team to win some games. said Karin Philbrook, Center- fielder. We had a change in coaches also. The first coach was Anne Little. She left due to a better job offer. Russ Pickett, a teach- er at Hudson Park Elementary, took over half way into the sea- son. Anne was more for a pre- planned game, Russ gave sig- nals during the game. The sea- son record was three wins and two losses. This was my first year of aching high school soft- ball and I thoroughly enjoyed it, said Russ Pickett. Top Row: Joely McCollam, Tammy Burnham, Michelle Mears, Katy Cunningham Middle Row: Sheri Pellham, Kristi Appleby, and Karin Philbrook. Botton Row: Shelly Gannon, Dana Gannon, Diana Budge Not Pictured: Shawna Hadlock, Teri Hadlock Some of the girls wait for the game to start. Dana Gannon waits to catch the ball ball. 101 CLOSE, BUT NO CIGAR Tommy Burnham, Wendy Pickett, and Paula Crape can't believe the call the umpire just made. The team breaks up after a brief time out. The girls stunned the Cowapa League by tying for first place with St. Helens and Scappoose. They lost to St. Helens in the playoff game for a seeding at state. This was the best a girls' team had ever done. It was a very young team, mostly sopho- mores and juniors. They had a 12-2 season record. Amy Sorensen commented, “I wish we could have gone to state. I love pitching and enjoy the pressure. All three teams were equal in ability, but they got the lucky breaks. Kristi Rea added, Centerfield is fun, but it would have been more fun if other teams could hit off our pitch- er. Paula Crape also said, There was a lot of action at shortstop, there was always something to do. Tracy Kallunki concluded by say- ing, It's neat that all three schools got a first place trophy. Wendy Pickett is called out at first. 102 Rainier r 9 Clatskanie 0 Banks 10 Banks 12 Knappa Gladstone St. Helens Seaside Clatskanie 21 Astoritf 15 Astoria 0 Scappoose 3 Scappoose 12 Tillamoot illamool 0 3 6 0 2 3 0 1 9 5 13 Helens Wendy Pickett chews gum to calm her nerves. Joely McCollam, Leslie Skolrud, Amy Sorensen, Wendy Pickett, Kerne Davis, Paulo Crape, Shawn Smith, Kelly Parrot. Tammy Burnham, Kelly King, Shawna Hadlock, and Tracy Kallunk. (Not pictured Kristi Rea and Tina Porker.). Amy Sorensen delivers a strike over the plate. Tracy Kallunki, catcher, goes up for a high pitch. Kristi Rea is on deck after Leslie Skolrud. 103 ANDERSON AND CEMULINI TO HONG KONG Front: Tim Hale, Dave McReynolds, Michelle Howe, Omar Jarrah, Susan Nelson, JoAnne Hudson, Brenna Berquam, Mike Hilton, Gary Schimmel, Larry Miller, Laura Curtis, and Dana McReynolds. Several new faces were added to the all time lists which highlighted the track season. The boys and girls' teams were led by seniors. Setting the pace for the boys were: Scott Anderson, Dan Cemulini, Tim Hale, David McReynolds, Chance Masterson, and Mike Richie. Senior JoAnne Hudson led the girls. Scott Anderson and David McReynolds quali- fied for state. Jeri LeSollen reset the girls 3000m record running 11:52.9, nearly 20 seconds be- low the old record. Scott Anderson and Dan Cemulini were se- lected to a Junior Track Team that competed in Hong Kong and Canton. Scott placed first in the triple jump, second in the 300 m high hurdles, and second in the 1 10 high hurdles at the state tournament. Due to his efforts, the team placed sixth in state. 1. Scott Anderson takes those hurdles in his stride. 2. Don Cemulini relaxes before going on his trip to Hong Kong. 104 Second Row: David Hill, Cory Koski, Larry Carter, Eric Gressett, Jeremy Dy- boll, Don Sensenbach, Al Norman, Wendy Johnson, Shane Ball, Debbie Blan- kenship, Tami Keller, Susan Konopski, Teresa Pearson, Jeff O'Malley, Susan Keller, Dan Cemulini, Chris Anderson, Darrel Harkleroad, Roxie Aust, Robin Raudsep, Chance Masterson, Marc Johnson, Pat Mercer, Scott Zielinski, Eric Jahr, Shane Workman, Paul Cemulini, Melissa Jordan, Craig Sandahl, Gary Hudson, Rick Cramer, Jon Gillette, James Getzlaff, Joe Lires, Travis Snider. Standing: Randy Rigsby, Scott Anderson, Craig Kennedy, Pete Tucker Not Pictured: Jeri LeSollen, Candy Norman, Wendy Wolske, Kevin Davis, Mike Richie, Jeff Newcomb, and Steve Norman, Dennis Farmer Susan Nelson, Brenna Berquam, Terri Nelson, Mellisa Workman, and JoAnne Hudson ore the star relay runners. Angie Richards, alias Cyndi Lauper, shows her spir- Susan Konopski and Jeff Perron go fishing for Shane Anderson and Candy Burns enjoy the scenery Qn famous person day during Homecoming a dream vacation at the tolo A DREAM VACATION FOR TWO It was the best tolo I've ever been to. I had a great time! said Stephanie Jordan. The theme was A Dream Vacation For Two . Different areas of the commons represented different areas of the world. The entrance hall was decorated like an airplane. Vacation spots included a Tijuana jail, a French restau- rant, a tent in the woods, a walk of the stars, and an Hawaiian wedding. The dance floor was decorated like a ship. The cheerleaders worked for weeks to get everything orga- nized. Anne Malde stated, It was a great effort by all of the girls. It was a great success. I enjoyed myself, said Joy Wallace. We were all party ani- mal cheese logs! Greg Pellham and Dawn Smiley don't seem to mind being in jail! Jeff Thornton, Tricia Price, Karen Scott, and Dave McReynolds have a Bon Voy- age stepping into their dream vacation. 106 Tolo Tim Perron and Andrea Ziemer say cheese for Bob Almos Studios. A gringo watches over the Tijuana jail. Scott Anderson and Joy Wallace in the heat of the moment. Chad Womack tries unsuccessfully to con some- one to bail him out of jail. Tolo 107 ALMOST PARADISE The big event of the year was a huge success even though not very many attended. The fun started on May 11 at 8:00 p.m. and lasted until 12:00 mid- night. For the first time no alumni were allowed to attend and tickets were sold to all instead of allowing juniors and seniors in free. No invitations were given to seniors to attend. Decorations were great and fit the theme of Almost Paradise perfectly. At 10:00 p.m. Shayne Anderson and Judie Ford were chosen os King and Queen. When asked how Shayne liked the prom, he said, Surprised and liked it! I had an excellent time! Joy Wallace joked, ”My date was the hottest lookin' one there. I had to restrain myself . Tricia Price ecstatically yelled, I really jived to the beat and had an excellent evening, though we were three hours late. My date convinced me (Omar Jarrah) that Arabs can really get down! The band Motion was excellent. The music varied from all forms of rock to country. Tim Perron was quoted, ”1 loved it and it was excellent! My date was excellent too! The band was great. The set up was wonderful and the waterfall in the commons was preemo too. A lot of thanks was given to Maureen Phil- brook, Lynn Hadlock, and Betty White. They worked hard earning money and in helping organize and decorate for the prom. The students gave Mrs. Philbrook and Mrs. Hadlock a plant. Mrs. White helped with the tapping and the conces- sion stand. Kenneth Pettigrew and Stacey Shown Smith and Richie Ford groove to the beat. Anderson chat. Shayne Anderson and Calivin Corl prepare for the court's entrance Bill Burnham bites his tongue. Prom Court: Richie Ford, Ten Hadlock, John Philbrook, Tami Romph, David Edwards, Kelly Parrott, Queen Judie Ford, King Shayne Anderson, Scott Newkirk, Linda Proper, Colvin Corl, Wendy Pickett, Marvin King, Susan Konopski Flower girl Stephanie Curtis Crown Bearer Kevin Christopherson Prom Court in the traditional King and Queen dance. Scott Anderson and Joy Wallace stand in front of the waterfall. David McReynolds and Kim Womack crown the Queen, Judie Ford. Tricia Price and Omar Jarrah pose for Cianci Studios. Tammy McCollam and Joey Hulsey have more fun with each other than with their dates. Tammy Coalman and Sam Salsbury sit close. Jeff Davis, Tammy Romph, and Devlin Sturdevant enjoy themselves at the prom STUDENT PARTICIPATION UP Jeff Davis, Student Body Vice-president, was in charge of homecoming. It started with an assembly on Mon- day, October 22nd to tap the court. Queen Joanne Hud- son and Mr. Football Tim Per- ron were crowned at another assembly on Wednesday morning. Joanne had the one white rose and Tim had the football with Mr. Football written on it. A Hard Habit to Break by Chicago was the theme song. Dress up days included: Hat Day, 50's Day, Formal Day, Famous Person Day, and Green, Black, and White Day. On Tuesday afternoon a sock hop was held during 7th period in the gym. D.J.'s Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Proth- ero played records for the crowded gym. Few alumni came to the homecoming game. The football team had a bad year and the temperature was cold. The score was 20-9 against Seaside. The stands were only a third full. This is as few as I remember ever at- tending homecoming, re- marked Mrs. Rundell. Mrs. Couture said, I was impressed. Gary Bohannon felt it was worth all the hassle beforehand. Best student participation in three years, said Mr. Anderson. At the beginning of the game, the Chris Corl Memori- al Field was dedicated by Gary Bohannon with the sup- port of the student council and the school district. The court was presented by Gary Bohannon at half time. The girls arrived in limousines es- corted by their fathers and then joined their football team escorts on the field. I. Mr. Footboll Tim Perron and Queen Joanne Hudson step carefully on the muddy field after their presentation at the homecoming football gome. 2. Freshman princess Val Halverson and escort James Relf smile at the queen tapping assembly. 3. Sophomores princess Shawn Tow and escort Joey Hulsey pause for a court shot. 4 Junior princess Tammy Romph and escort Guy Tow ore happy to be chosen. 5. Princess at large Julie Nickerson and escort Dave McReynolds look serious. 2 110 Homecoming 1. Travis Snider dresses up os Al- ley Oop for famous person day. 2. Craig Kennedy and Sean Clark dress as Cheech and Chong. 3. Paula Crape and Chris Smith show a contrast in apparel on for- mal day. 4. Bill Burnham, Mike Rupp, and Marc Johnson dress as Motley Crue. 5. Lisa Johnson dresses in her 50's garb. 6. John Woody, Dina Bright, Gary Green- halgh, Trevor Coalman, Richard Pellham, Duane Sensenbach, Teena Abbott, and Theresa Cas- tillo wear hats for hat day. 1 1. Angela Snider and Mandy Vigoren dress as Raggedy Ann and Andy. 2. Loren Wytcherly Troy Grahm, Karin Philbrook, Paul Ce- mulini, Dennia Hyde, and Debbie Adams dress up for 50's day. 3. Paul Hughes, Dan Cemulini, and Charlie Kennedy dress as Elmer Gantry and friends. A MORNING FAREWELL Mike Hummer, Ken Patterson, Andy Stiff, Tony Bently, Troy Schreiner, and Don Jones enjoy their breakfast. Early in the morning on May 31 the seniors attended a breakfast. The faculty and seniors were the only ones to participate in the breakfast. The breakfast has been held for the last seven years ' Mrs. Harris stated. The senior breakfast is to send the seniors off with a smile ' said Mr. Clore. It's not only fun for the students but it's also fun for the faculty ' Mrs. Harris said. The faculty handed out awards to all of the students, and also told some funny stories that had happened throughout their four years. Mother Harris wears her nose for this special occasion. Mr. McGladney, Theresa Edwards, Joanne Hudson, Dave McReynolds, and Terri Nelson wait patiently to be served. ROCKIN' Robert and the WILD RAINIERS: Mr. Robison, Mr. Davies, Mr. Mal- lory, Mr. Cameron, and Mr. Burnett make the seniors glad they've leaving. Tim Perron, Daniel Cemulini, Tony Newkirk, Devlin Sturdevant, Joy Wallace, Juli Nickerson, and Gayle Johnson, are together for a last time. I 12 Senior Breakfast Andy Stiff and brother and sister Judith and Richard Ford (junior mar- shalls) bring up the rear leaving the auditorium. Joy Wallace and Kathy Orr make their way to the door. TOD A Y'S IDOLS The Rev. Sid Corl gave the invocation and the Rev. Don Reeves preached the message from the book of Joshua. He discouraged the class from serving idols like money, fame, and beauty. He said it was their choice who or what they wanted to serve, but that he hoped they would make the right choice and serve God. The choir sang “In Thee is God and “Like an Eagle. The Rev. Leonard Butcher gave the benediction and the band then played the recessional. The service was held Sunday at 7 p.m. with an almost full auditorium in attendance on June 2nd. ■na RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL GRADU A TION A WARDS Honorat Entrance U. of Portland DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD| Student Council Leadjjjfrhip Award........ Industrial Education Outstanding Student N A RHS National Honor St. John's Hospita G j� ld Faculty Columbia County Pomona Grange � 18 Scholarship Vera Skeans Memorial Scholarship.............. O.S.E.A. Joyce Rot i a son Memorial Scholarship . Rainier Rural Fire Protection Dist Scholarship.. Adminstrators' Sch olarshipH Elks Outstanding Student of the Month September ... October... November December March April... May Elks' Outstanding Studen f the Year Elks' Most Valuable Stud nt Scholars! Ruth Keller Bbo Multnomah Plywood Theresa Nelson ..........David McReynolds Tricia Price Greg Pellham ..David McReynolds Nelson Jordan Worthington JoAnne Hudson JoAnne Hudson Hale adlock McCollam in Sturdevant Sf Anne Hudson Patricia Hilsinger c omack eynolds Scott ...JoAnne Hudson on Lonnie Dawkins Dawn Smiley -snip ition Scholarship I. Jodie Ford, and Richie Ford are the ju r marshalls. 2. Damn Worthington waits ree party. 4 Kenny Patterson says, I made it.’ 5. Joey Julsey and James 7. Joanne Hudson packs up her awards to go home 8 Mrs H winning the Admin trator s wB 3t the ta shot 11 ,aa Hilsinger is alt exciti 1 ....................Tricia Price Gary Bohannon ....JoAnne Hudson David McReynolds, 1st Tricia Price, 3rd Tammy McColU ■ .... Dawn Smiley atnci enter the play casi s the rat Joanne won $2 «P . 3 A bus driver pfcys bar- Juli Nickerson and Suzi guessing 114 Senior Awards Oregon Scholars Tammy McCollam, Karen Scott, Down Smiley Senior National Honor Members.. Dan Cemulini, Dawn Haas, Tim Hale, Patric a ► lilsinger, JoAnne Hudson, Omar Jarrah. Stephanie Jordan, Tammy McCollam, David McReynolds. Theresa Nelson, Tony Newkirk Greg Pel U. of Portland Business Administration Schola Pacific Lutheran University University Scholarship Tricia Price, Karen Scott, Dawn Smiley, E - Thompson, Darrin Worthington Talent Award Outstanding Senior 1983 84 Yearbook Editor 1984 85 Yearbook Editor Valedictory Award Salutatory Award Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Tricia Hilsinger, Tammy McCollam, David The Blue Angels Auxiliary Mary Angelo Sch U S Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete Theresa Nt Damn Worthington JoAnne Hudson ] JoAnne Hudson Suzi Blonkenship Tricia Price ...... Karen Scott Dawn Smiley T am my McCollam vAcf eynolds, Theresa Nelson, Anthony Newkirk, Karen Scott, Dawr arship Award for the Study of Nursing.........A................... ......... ......................... Thompson Kim Womack David McReynolds, JoAnn Hudson I. George Richie wins money at the enior party 4. Omar Jarrah is glad it is over. 5. Joy Wallace tak£ a deep breath before the ceremony. 7. H s Rockin' Robert and the boys perform at the uli Nickerson enjoys a dance at the party.0 T earful Dawn Smifey pauses to recover her composure es her goal of being to this hook the most. 6 Tammy McCollam, Karen Scott, and Gary Bohammon are shared after the.ceremony 8 Mrs. Couture, Mrs Harris and J 1 1 - breakfast. ?r Kellar lead into the gym 9 Senior Awards 115 FINALE As the senior class marched up the aisle on June 7 at 7:30 p.m., there was many a tear in the eyes of the graduates, their families, and their friends. It has been an emotional year. I know that not only myself, but also my friends have had enormous upheavals. I wasn't prepared for this yeor, yet I will never forget it!!! My friends are the best!! And I will always laugh over the activities that Mrs. Rundell and I took part in!! Blueberry lives forever!! said Tricia Price about the year. Seventy four seniors attended a chemical free party put on by the parents. The party lasted all night after graduation with casino and carnival games, a lip sync contest and breakfast at Bonnie and Clyde's restaurant. The seniors added a lot to the high school. They were the rowdiest class as evident of their not losing a class yelling competition once in the four years they were here. It became almost a habit to see James Bubba Relf and Byron Woltersdorf scrambling under the bleachers for the prize candy! The seniors have definitely left their mark on the school. Mr. Muck expressed his feelings toward the class with The senior class is an excellent class with lots of promising leaders! Seniors stand at attention while the rest of the class files into the gym. Scott Anderson and Valedictorian Down Smiley prepare for the graduation ceremony. 116 Graduation Elks' Student of the Month line up after receiving their awards from Mrs. Couture. Class members wish each other luck outside the gym. Hugs and congratulations are exchanged in the commons after the graduating ceremony. Salutatorian Tammy McCollam and Class Speaker Karen Scott give each other a hug before graduation. Tricia Price laughs hysterically after receiving her student council award. Don Jones practices his scholarly pose before graduation -AAA- Abbott, Carolyn 85 Abbott, Tammy 25, 80 Abbott, Teena 40, 41,75, 107 Adams, Debra 65, 85, 86, 107 A.F.S. 32 Alden, Gina 80 Anderson, Christina 85 Anderson, Chris 50, 80, 104, 35 Anderson, Hank 58, 59, 28 ANDERSON, SCOTT 13, 25, 60, 66, 93, 94. 96, 104, 107, 132, 116, 109, 116 Anderson, Marian 64 Anderson, Shayne 13, 75, 105, 109, 108 Anderson, Stacey 36, 75, 37, 108 Anderson, Wayne 7, 9, 75, 100 Anderson, William 80 Appleby, James 9, 41, 49, 50, 75, 98, 99 Appleby, Kristina 18, 43, 56, 85 Armstrong, Susan 26, 27, 85 Aust, Roxie 47, 75, 104 Awards 114, 115 -BBB- Babcock, Daren 85 Bacculaureate 113 Backpacking 36 Baker, Dawn 12, 53, 85 Baker, Laura 12, 53, 80 Bakko, Travis 85, 91 Bakko, Twila 62 Ball, Shane 21, 40, 41, 80, 104 BANTA. KATHY 66, 94, 29. 117 Barker, Dell 80 Barnes, Thomas 75 Baseball 98, 99, 100 Basketball 48, 49, 50. 51, 54. 55. 56 Baudro, Monica 16, 26, 27, 65, 85 Baxter, Carol 80 Baxter, Gary 13, 80 Beardsley, John Beidler, Timothy 75, 100 Bell, James 34, 75, 31 Belt, Craig 85 BELTZ, LEROY 66, 94 Bennett, Jean 62 BENTLEY, ANTHONY 66, 94 Benton, Don 1 1 Berg, Jay Berquam, Brenna 75, 104 Betchart, Irene 62 Bighorn, Wes 9, 58 Binder, Chris 49, 58 Bishop. Elise 26. 27. 56. 80 Bitte, Richard Blair, Beth 25, 80 Blonkenship, Debbie 4, 12, 26, 27, 38, 39, 80, 104, 29 BLANKENSHIP, SUZI 26, 27, 38. 39, 63, 66, 93, 94, 114 Blayney, Rebecca 75 Blower, Lee 75 Blunk, Bernie 62 BLUNK. SALLY 66, 93, 94 Boettger, Danielle 85 Bogardus, Gerry 62 BOHANNON, GARY 66, 96, 106, 31,28, 117, 115 BOLDEN, ERIC 9, 65, 66, 94, 96, 99 Bonnell, Marcia 75 Bonnell, Stacey 75 Boursaw, Clint 11, 85 Boursaw, Matthew Boursaw, Willie 80 Bozarth, Rhonda 41 Bozarth, Teresa Brady, Margaret 62 Brawand, Bob 9 Brey, Deborah 85 Brian, Mark 26, 27 Briggs, Pamela 75 Bright, Dina 75, 107 Brogli, Leo 85, 91 Brown, Darryl 11, 51, 85 BROWN, DOUGLAS 66, 92 Brown, Kimberlee 75 Brunquist, Lee 64 Bryan, James 80 Buckley, Kevin Budge, Diona 56, 85 Budge, Kenny 75 Bunker, Rebbecca 16, 80, 31 Burdick, Rick 43, 51, 100 Burnett, Jiggs 9, 58, 60 Burnham, Helen 23, 26, 27, 38, 39, 75 BURNHAM, KELLY 9, 66, 94, 28 Burnham, Tammy 18, 53, 80, 102, 103 BURNHAM, WILLIAM 66, 94, 107, 108 Burns, Candace 80, 105 -CCC- Caldera, Eugene Cameron, Rick 58, 60 Campbell, Michael CAMPBELL, RHONDA 66, 93, 94 CANNING, STEPHANIE 14, 67, 93, 94, 29 Carrico, Sandy 10 Carter, Lawrence 9, 80, 104, 45 Castillo, Theresa 63, 75, 107 Caulfield, Anna 75 CAULFIELD, DARRON 67, 94 Caulfield, Debi Coulfield, Joey 80 Cavaness, Kristine 26, 27, 85 CEMULINI, DANIEL 34, 67, 94, 97, 104, 107, 113 Cemulini, Paul 3, 60, 85, 91,104, 107 Chapman, Dana 85 Chapman, Mark 40, 43, 80 Christopherson, Kevin 108 Church, Bill 40, 58 Clark, Sean 2, 13, 39, 80, 107 Clawson, Barbaro Clore, Robert 34, 58, 132 Clossen, Bradley 9, 10, 80 Coalman, Tamera 67, 94, 109 Coalman, Trevor 39, 63, 75, 107 Coalman, Ty 26, 27, 41, 75 Colorguard 5, 33 Concert Band 35 Concert Choir 26, 27 CONOW AY, JOHN 22, 67, 94 Cooks Janitors Bus Drivers 62, 63 Cook, Patricia 52, 75 Cook, Robert 53, 85 Corl, Calvin 9, 48, 49, 75, 108 Couture, Jerry 68, 60, 65, 32 Couture, Laura 5, 61, 115 Cowan, Debra 85 Cox. Gregory 9. 10, 49, 50, 75. 37 Cox, Yvonne 64 Craft, Thomas 80, 45 CRAMER, MATTHEW 67 Cramer, Richard 11, 22, 51, 85, 104 Cramer, Scott 9, 10, 50, 80 Crape, Michael 85 Crape, Paula 18. 75, 97, 102, 103, 107 Crebs, Scott 11, 75 Crepeau, Tim 58, 35 Cross Country 12, 13 Crowston, Gordon 87, 99 Cunningham, Bobbie 62 Cunningham, Katy 39, 85 CUNNINGHAM. SUZANNE 67, 93, 94 Curtis, Christina 75, 132 Curtis, Lauro 26, 27, 85, 91, 104 Curtis, Nancy 16, 75, 78 Curtis, Stephanie 108 -DDD- Davies, Jay 58 Davis, David 3, 51, 85, 25 Davis, Jefferson 36, 49, 76, 100, 132, 29, 30, 31. 105, 109, 114 Davis, Kerrie 18, 19, 76, 103 Davis, Kevin 86, 91 Davis, Stephanie 7, 18, 86 DAWKINS. LONNIE 9, 38, 39, 67. 94. 28, 45 DERBY, DONALD 49. 67, 94 DeVoll, Rose 18, 26. 27. 38, 39. 80 District Office 64 Dodge, Melode 26, 27, 86 Dominey, Jean 58 Ducsay, Shawn 86 Dyball, Jeremy 46, 104, 45 -EEE- EARLYWINE, MIKE 67, 94, 45 Eccles, Tara 86 Eckart, Carol 58 Edwards, David 9, 10, 26, 27, 39, 48, 49, 60, 76,99 EDWARDS. THERESA 15. 67, 94 Eicher, Rebecca 26, 27, 80 Elbert, Barbara 80 Elbert, Carole 80 Elbert, David 86 Elbert, Janice 76 118 Index Elbert, Pat 62, 63 Endicott, Greg 11 Ervin, Julie 76 Faculty 58, 59, 60 Farmer, Dennis 2, 21, 25, 39, 76 Famer, Lori 62 Ferdon, Robert 86, 90 Finn, Carolynn 80 F.F.A. 40, 41 Fleming, Susan Fletcher, Rick 9, 81 Foidel, Jeffrey 86 Football 5, 8. 9, 10, 11 Ford, Judith 20, 76, 132, 113. 109, 108, 114 Ford, Richard 8. 9, 26, 27, 39. 60. 76, 99. 45. 113, 108, 114 Foreign Language 37 Forrest, John 51,92 Fowler, Karla 16, 81, 29 Fowler, Cathy 61 FRANCIS, KRISTY 67 Freshmen 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90 FRISK, DONA -GGG- Gamble, Mel 62, 63 Gannon, Dana 26, 27, 86 Gannon, Linda 81 Gannon, Shelly Garcia, Leslie 26, 27, 81 Garcia, Matthew 23, 26, 27, 53, 76, 132 Gartin, Kimberley 86 GARTIN, MICHELLE 4, 24, 94 Gartner, Jennell 26, 27, 86 Garza, Karen 60 Gaston, Mark 41, 81, 45 GASTON, STEVEN 9, 68, 96, 94, 28, 45 Geer, Shawna 92 Getzlaff, James 13, 22, 86, 104 Giepel, Colleen 26, 27, 39, 76 Gillett, Jon 9, 10, 81, 104 Glaze, Sandra 76, 78 Graduation 116, 117 Graham, Troy 3, 86, 107, 45 Green, Jodi 81 Greenhalgh, Gary 76, 107 Greer, Ronald 76 Gregory, Angela 86 Gregory, Tamera 76 GRESSETT, DACIA 26, 27. 68 Gressett, Eric 90, 104 Gressett, Terri 16, 36, 76, 86 Griffin, Kelly 9, 41, 50, 81, 100 GRIFFITH, JERRY 68, 94 Griffith, Larry 81 GRIFFITH, TERRY 9, 65, 94, 98, 99, 113 Griffith, Timothy 9, 81 Griffith, Tracy 86 Guisinger, Theresa 15, 76, 35 -HHH- HAAS, DAWN 34, 68, 94, 96 Hack, Christopher 86, 31 Hack, Timothy 81, 31 Hackenberg, Alex 76 Hackenbery, David 86 Hadlock, Gary 86 HADLOCK, RON 68 Hadlock, Scott 62 Hadlock, Shawna 18, 81, 103 Hadlock. Teh 18, 19, 26, 27, 39, 47, 76. 108 Hagel, Robert 81 HAGEN, DALE 68, 94, 113 Hagen, Daniel 86, 90 Hagen, Michael 9, 10, 86, 45 HALE, TIMOTHY 9, 34, 36, 68, 94, 104, 132, 32. 45 Halverson, Valerie 26, 27, 87, 89, 106 Hamlik, Anneatta 64, 132 Hanson, Robert 64 Harkleroad, Darrell 11, 51, 87, 104 Harrel, Samantha 81 Harris, Marva 58, 60, 30, 114, 115 Head, Jack 58 Hearn, Christopher 87 Heflin, Terry 76 HENDRICKSON, BEVERALLY 68, 94 Hill, David 81, 104 Hill, Jonathan 3, 87, 90 Hilsenhoff, Amanda 26, 27, 87 Hilsinger, David 41, 81 HILSINGER, PATRICIA 26, 27. 38, 39, 68, 94, 29, 114 Hilton, Michael 9, 10, 36, 81, 104 Homecoming 106, 107 Honor Society 34 Hopkins, Bill 92 Horn, James 41,81 Horn, Vicki 21, 40, 41. 81 Hourigan, Dave 9, 58 Hourigan, Jeonette 58 Hovey, Meredith 26, 27, 87 HOWE, MICHAEL 68, 94, 99 Howell, Michelle 7, 12, 43, 56, 87, 104 Hubbard, Donna 62 Hudson, Gary 87, 104 HUDSON, JOANNE 14, 15, 69, 94, 96, 97, 104, 106, 32, 114 HUGHES, PAUL 69. 96, 107 Hulsey, Carrie 87 HULSEY, JOE 9, 24, 69, 96. 106, 45. 109, I 14 HUMMER. MICKAEL 69, 94 Hummer, Pottie 26, 27, 87 Humphrey, Walt 58 Hunnicutt, Beth 58, 90 Hyde, Dennia 87, 107 Individual Sports 22 Iszler, Scott -JJJ- Jackbson, Dan 58, 59, 45 Jahr, Eric 9, 10, 41, 81, 104 Jamieson, Michelle 81 Janitors, 62, 63 JARRAH, OMAR 3, 21, 34. 36, 53, 69, 94, 104, 32, 109, 115 Jensen, Bruce 76 Jensen, Dwayne 62 Jensen, Shirley 58 Johanson, Brook 26, 27, 39, 81 JOHNSON. ANDREW 69, 94. 113 JOHNSON, GAYLE 53, 69, 74, 94, 96 Johnson, Kirt 11, 87 Johnson, Lisa 47, 81, 107 Johnson, Marc 81, 104, 107 Johnson, Melanie 82 Johnson, Thomas 53, 87 Johnson, Wendy 12, 82, 104, 30, 31 Jolma, Bob 61 JONES, DONALD 94, 117 Jones, James 82 Jones, John 76 Jones, Steven 87 Jones, Tressa 82 Jones, Tressa 82 Jordan, Melissa 22, 87, 104 JORDAN, STEPHANIE 4, 69, 74, 116 Juniors 76, 77, 78, 79 -KKK- Kallunki, Tracy 15, 16, 24, 82, 97 Keene, Roy 92 Keith, Barry 99, I 16 Keller, Evelyn 61 Kellar, Rod 64, 1 15 Kellar, Shawn 46, 87, 45 Keller, Susan 56. 87, 91, 104 Keller, Tamara 82, 104 KENNEDY, CHARLES 9, 22. 65, 69, 93, 94, 107, 99, 44 Kennedy, Craig 13, 82, 104, 107 King, Kelly 18, 82. 97. 103 King, Marvin 9, 77, 98, 99, 109 Klein, David 25, 77 Knox, Jim 62 Konopski, Leon 87, 90 Konopski, Susan 2, 7, 20, 24, 77, 104, 105, 109, 108 Koski, Cor. 13, 82, 104 Kowatch, Karolyn 16 Krause, Joseph 77 KRZMARZICK, SHEREE 15. 69. 93, 94 -LLL- Lambrecht, Kye 77 Lapossa, Ryan 40, 43, 82 Larson, David 50, 82 LARSON, MISTY 69 Larson, Ronald 11, 26, 27, 87, 45 Index 119 Loycock, Patrick 87 LeBaron, Deanna 87 Leino, Mona 34, 77 Leino, Myla 34, 77 Leno, Jolynn 82 LeSollen, Jeri 7, 12, 52, 87, 89 LINN, BRYAN 69, 94 Lires, Raymond 77 Lomax, Troy 87, 35 Lovegren, Janelle 26, 27, 87 Lund, Shelly -MMM- MacLeod, Leslie 82 Mahitka, Robert 77 MALDE, ANNE 20, 24, 47, 70, 74, 94 Malde, Eric 82 Mallory, Bob 11,57, 58. 60. 115 Mallory, Cathy 58, 59, 60 Marching Band 33 Marsh, Joseph 87, 90 Marquez, Victoria 87 Mason, James 50, 82, 100 MASON. LINDA 12. 52, 70 Mason, Tiffini 82 Mossey, Troy 82, 100 MASTERSON, CHANCE 70, 94, 104. 31 Mathews, Dennis 9, 77 Mattox, Michael 87 McBride, Carolyn 92 McBride, Margaret 87 McCarty, Mike 92 McClure, Mary 82 McCollam, Joely 20, 47, 82, 103 MCCOLLAM, TAMMY 7, 20, 24, 34, 47, 70, 74, 94, 96, 109, 115 MCCORMICK, TOD McCoy, Alexander 82 McCoy, Sherry 58 McGladrey, Tim 58 McReary, Craig 87, 30 McReynolds, Dona 26, 27, 87, 104 MCREYNOLDS, DAVID 9, 70, 94, 96, 104, 106, 109 Mears, Michelle 88, 106 Meeke, Mary 39 Mercer, Patrick 82, 104 Menla, Andrew 51, 88 Miller, Kevin 9, 77 Mitts, Timothy 88 Moffitt, Amy 26, 27, 88 MOFFITT, MARY 70 Mollenhour, Michele 88 Montalvo, Thomas 77, 35 Mose, Don 51 Morton, Robert 92 MOWATT, RANDALL 41 MUCK, CHARLES 48, 49, 70, 94 Muck, Jim 4, 58 Muck, Sue 56 Mueller, Bryan 88 -NNN- Navarro, Catherine 16, 26, 27, 38, 39, 82 Nerinan, Kelly 92 Nelson, Jenny 26, 27, 82 Nelson, Liso 77, 100, 104 Nelson. Melodie 26. 27, 88 Nelson, Susan 82, 104 NELSON, TERRI 70, 94, 32 Nelson, William 82 Newcomb, Jeffrey 3, 13, 40, 65, 88, 90, 91 NEWKIRK, ANTHONY 2, 9, 26, 27, 39, 52, 70, 93. 94, 106 Newkirk, Dana 64 Newkirk, Scott 9, 33, 77, 99 NICKERSON. JULI 70, 94, 106, 114, 115 Nickerson, Terry 7, 12, 82 Nicol, Scott 82 Norman, Al 82, 104 Norman, Candy 26, 27, 77 Norman, Steven 9, 82 Norman, Tena 18, 82 Norred, Jonathan 11, 25, 51, 88 Norval, David 77 -OOO- OBrien, James 9, 83, 100 Oetmann, Tanyo 77 O'Molley, Jeffrey 26, 27, 77, 104 ORR, KATHLEEN 70, 113 -PPP- Pascholl, Jenniffer 83 Parker, Tina 83 Parkin, Juliet 83 Parrish, Linda 62 Parrish. Tiffany 22. 26. 27, 38, 39, 43, 56, 83, 29 Parrott. Kelly 18. 19. 38, 39, 77, 103, 108 PATTERSON. KEN 70, 94, 1 14 Patton, Calvin 77 Patton, Daniel 88 Paul, Tanya 88 Pearson, Terese 12, 88, 104 Pedersen, Marietta 26, 27, 83 Peerboom, Monica 64 PELLHAM, GREGORY 48, 49. 71,93, 94. 106, 113 Pellham, Gwen 62 Pellham, John 88 Pellham, Richard 77, 103 Pellham, Sheri 88 Pellham, Tabitha 62 Pellham, Tony 9, 77, 31 Pellham, Wendy 62 Pep Band 23 PERRON, TIMOTHY 9, 71, 93, 94, 96. 106, 107, 98, 99, 45 Pettigrew, Kenneth 4, 83, 37, 108 Pettigrew, Penne 34, 77 Phegley, John 83 Philbrook, John 49, 77, 88, 98, 99, 109 Philbrook, Karin 3, 107 Philbrook, Ron 64 Pickett, Jim 18 Pickett, Wendy 7, 18, 19, 77, 102, 103, 108 Pinkstaff, Brad 58 Poorman, Gregory Price, Elizabeth 88 PRICE, PATRICIA 5, 71, 34. 94, 106, 29, 117, 109 Pritchard, Scott 83 Prom 108, 109 Proper, Linda 20, 47, 77, 109, 108 Prothero, Steve 39, 57, 58 Prouty, Stan 77 -QQQ- Quartly, Linda 34, 36, 58 -RRR- Rally 20, 47 Ramey, Lori 88 Raudsep, Matthew 13, 34, 77, 79, 37 Raudsep, Robin 12, 88, 104 Rauscher, Mike 57, 58 Raynor, Christine 26, 27, 88 Rea, Beverly 61 Rea, Casey 11, 51, 88, 100 REA, KRISTI 14, 15, 71. 94, 96, 97 Redding, Edward 83, 31 Reed, Christian 88 Reeves, Helena 77 Reeves, Sheila 88 Reigel, Reaza 18, 77 Reigel. Russell 83 RELF, JAMES 9, 71, 93, 94, 106, 45, 115 Rhodes, Josette 22, 88, 90, 132 Rice, Angela 78 Rice, Kimberly 78, 31 Richards, Angela 12, 26, 27, 47, 83, 105 RICHIE, GEORGE 71, 115 Richie, Jeffrey 83 Richie, Mike 94 Rigsby, Randy 11, 40, 88, 104 Risener, Jemce 92 Risener, Rick 9, 26, 27, 34, 39, 49, 78 Risener, Tracye 3, 26, 27, 56, 88 ROBB, CHRISTOPHER 71, 93 Robb, Michael 11, 88 Roberts, Andrew II, 51, 88 Roberts, Jeff 91 Roberts, Russ 62 Roberts, Ryan Roberts, William 88 Robinson, Kimberly 83 Robinson, Norma 2, 83 Robison, Len 15, 59 Rogers, Emily 78 Romey, Anne 5, 59 Romey, Karin 2, 14, 15, 16, 78 Romph, John 3 Romph, Tammy 3, 26. 27. 38, 39. 78, 106, 109, 108, 114 Roth, Wayne 24 Royse, Maria 83 120 Index Royse, Scott 78 RUHLAND, CHRISTOPHER 9, 94 Ruhlartd, Laura 83 Rundell, Sharon 25, 29, 60 RUPP, MIKE 26, 27, 107 Rupp, Michele 31, 71, 88 Russell, Janice 83 Ruukila, Dave 62 Ryan, Brad 11, 46, 86, 88, 100, 45 Ryan, Jordan 50, 83 -SSS- Salsbury, Samuel 83, 109 Samples, Julie 78, 31 Samples, Roger 83 Sandahl, Craig 9, 78, 104 SANDERS, BRUCE 71. 94 SANDERS, DANA 93. 94 Sanders, Diane 78 Schimmel, Gary 21, 40, 41, 83, 104, 45 Schmidt, Shonnon 26, 27, 89 Schneider, Jeff 49, 117 SCHREINER, TROY 71, 94 SCHWEGLER. LISA 15. 71, 96 SCOTT. KAREN 2, 25. 34. 72. 94. 106, 105, J 117, 115 Scrimshire, Diane 16, 26, 27, 78, 37 Secretaries 61 Senior Breakfast 112 SENIORS 66. 67. 68. 69, 70. 71.72. 73, 74. 93,1 94. 95. 96 Sensenbach, Donald 9, 83, 104 Sensebach, Duane 107 Sensebach, Lynette 89 Settlemire, Fawn 92 Settlemire, Mike 83 SHARPE. MICHELLE Sharpe, Sheri 78 Siltala, Alma Rae 92 SKEANS, KAREN 15, 72, 93, 94 Skolrud, Leslie 83, 103 Sloan, Joseph 78, 44 Sloan, Robert 89 SMILEY, DAWN 20, 34. 47. 72. 93. 94, 106, 105, 116, 115 Smiley, Russell 83 Smith, Christina 18, 78, 107 Smith, David 89 Smith, Dwayne 83 Smith, Melissa 89 Smith, Shawn 16, 26, 27, 38, 39, 78, 103, 108j Smith, Timothy 89 Smith, Tobios SMITH. TODD 72, 94 Smith, Tony 78 Snider, Angela 89, 107 Snider, Travis 49, 78, 104, 107 Soccer 18, 19 Soderstrom, Sandy 57, 61 Softball 101, 102, 103 Sophomores 80, 81, 82, 83, 84 Sorensen, Amy 18, 19, 83, 103 Special Education 92 Speech 31 Speidel, Dulcie 83 Stacy, Joyce 78 Stacy, Leonard 78 Stacey, Michael Stage Band 42 (lost at factory) Stanhope, Tommy 8, 89 Stanley, Phillip 83 Stasuik, Cari 89 Stauffer, Jan 59 Steevens, Billie Jo 84 Stetson, Carol 89 Stevens, Mathew 11, 26, 27, 89, 45 STIFF, ANDREW 72, 94, 113 Stockdale, Duone 9, 10, 84 Stowell, Janice 62 .Strahan, Jeannie 89 Student Council 29 STURDEVANT, DEVLIN 26, 27, 39, 72, 93. 94, 109 Sullivan, Erin 26, 27, 89 Swonson, Jon 9, 63, 79, 31 Swanson, Mitch 89 Swimming 52, 53 Swing Choir 38, 39 -TTT- Teeters, Gene THOMPSON, ANDREA 72, 94 Thompson, Bonny 79 Thompson, Chris 9, 10, 40, 41, 84, 45 THOMPSON, ERIC 34, 72, 94 Thompson, James 3, 11, 46, 65, 89, 45 Thompson, Richard 90 Thornton, Jeffrey 79, 106 Thurston, Sis 62 THURSTON. TRAVIS 72, 94. 45 Tillotson, James 11, 90 Tolo 110, 111 TOW, GUY 9, 43, 72, 96, 106 Tow, Shawn 20, 52, 84, 102 Trisdale, Julie 26, 27, 90 Trotter, Darrel 57, 61 Tucker, Peter 13, 79, 97, 104 -uuu- Usher, Tammy 62 -vvv- Valencia, Tom 62 Valencia, Thomas Jr. 9, 79 Vanover, Sherrie 79 VARNER, SHERYL 72, 94 Vigoren, Amanda 90, 107 Vigoren, Jonathan 9, 10, 79 Volleyball 14, 15, 16, 17 -WWW- Wade, Daniel 23, 84 Wagner, Jodi 20, 84 Waite, Karen 18, 53, 84 Walker, Annette 90 Wallace, Peg 64 WALLACE, JOY 2, 25, 72, 74, 94. 96, 107, 132, 113, 109, 115 Wardle, Kevin 84, 100 Warner, Shannon 26, 27, 79 Webster, Linda 92 Weldon, Ronald 84 WELLER, SCOTT 73 Welter, Jomce 64 WEMMER, RANDY 73, 94 Wetherell, Vincent 90 Wheeler, Dennis 79 Whipple, Robert 4, 22, 84 Whittaker, Gerald 90 Williams, Bob 59 Wilson, Corina 36, 79, 31 Wilson, Joanne 62 Wilson, Rhonda 90 Wilson, Robert 90 Winans, Jennifer 20, 47, 84 Winans, Pat 64 Winters, Heather 90 Witham, Gina 79 Witham, Joseph 11, 51,90 Wolske, Wendy 26, 27, 90 WOLTERSDORF, BYRON 9, 73, 94, 45 Woltersdorf, Zoch 79 Womack, Chad 11, 46, 90, 100, 107, 45 Womack, Janith 62 WOMACK, KIMBERLY 12, 73, 94. 109 Wood, Gaye 59 Woody, John 79, 107 Workman, Alicia 26, 27, 90, 104, 108 Workman, Shane 9, 84, 104, 45 WORTHINGTON, DARRIN 34, 36. 73, 93, 114 Worthington, Duane 34, 90, 91 Wrestling 44, 45, 46 Willett, Joseph 79 Wytcherly, Allana 79 Wytcherly, Loren 11, 65, 90, 107 Wytcherly, Sonya 84 -YYY- Yates, Dee 84 Yearbook 24, 25 -ZZZ- Zielinski, Cynthia 26, 27, 90 Zielinksi, Scott 9, 50, 84, 104 Ziemer, Andrea 26, 27, 52, 53, 79, 107 Index 121 HOURS Monday Tuesday 6 A.M.-IO P.M. Wednesday, Thursday Sunday 6 A.M.-3 A.M. Friday Saturday Live Muele Wednesday-Sunday 5 Nights 24 Hours 123 HOUSE OF ROSES • Roses ore our speciolty • Complete line of fresh flowers • Selection of gifts • Dried flowers • Plants OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 465 Oregon Way 577-0812 Clearcut Solution No.1 Put down new roots. Each year we plant millions of seedlings on clearcut land. Few of the little trees would survive in the shade of a mature forest, but in the open sunshine they take root and grow. Clearcuttingand reforestation are part of the continuous High Yield Forestry cycle: We plant, thin, harvest and plant again. Much like a farmer raises crops. This kind of intensive forest management can give us twice as much wood from the same amount of land. And help keep our country green and growing forever. A Weyerhaeuser The Tree Growing Coo� pony t If. fi if fi if if if fi fi fi fi 7T 55imsmmmm RAINIER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS for ALL PEOPLE of ALL AGES at ALL TIMES Educational X % S 1 fi if if fi fi S' £ Opportunities Lifelong Learning for the Entire Family 3? —«i =+ =+ - 1GU1S ADVENTURE TRAVEL ANG.E WAaL LONGVIEW vaA 0 6632 £. L VEZZANH i 206 25-a ’OZ RIVER LIFE IS VlllWVV THE GOOD LIFE. come join us s IGCTOLE LANDING A 70360 Columbia River Hwy. S0ME FUN Rainier, OR 97048 © Boat Moorage 556 6510 ® © Boat Trailer Parking across from goble © Public Boat Launch Store store © Daily Weekly Monthly Yearly Rates 125 s ore RAINIER TEACHERS FOR KIDS. GRADUATES WE WISH YOU THE VERY BEST. RAINIER TEACHERS FOR KIOS. Coast Oliva’s TO P.O. Box 2691 A 81 -'«Inter. OK 97048 Goast ............... Phonoi 556-3171 David B. Dowling D.D.S., P.S. Orthodontist 006 12th Avenue Suite Longview. WA 98632 556-3246 206 E. B Street DARLENE A. MASON q’?L?0X 76 Owner Rainier, Oregon 97048 Operator Herff Jones Yearbooks Mary Kleffner Yearbook Specialist US. BANK Member F.D. I. C. 6960 SW Chnton Tigard. O gon 97223 Telephone: (S031 6204960 • I 8 East A P.O. Box 9 10 Rainier Oregon 97048 The 1985 yearbook staff appreciates the donations of the following patrons who helped make our yearbook possible: Tires, Inc. 3rd Industrial Longview, WA 98632 (206) 425-8210 Deer Island Quick Mart S. Columbia River Hwy. Deer Island, OR 97048 397-1639 Manthe Equipment, Inc. 1039 California Way Longview, WA 98632 (206) 432-7130 Rainier Community Television 1004 West B St. Rainier, Or 97048 556-0691 Willard and Sally McCollam 1004 West B St. RainierOR 97948 Ramsdell Flowers 211 So. 7th W.- Kelso, WA 98626 (206) 636-0410 Longview Paint Varnish Co., Inc. 1203 California Way Longview, WA 98632 (206) 423-4990 Sofa Towne 1328 Commerce Ave. Longview, WA 98632 (206) 636-0261 David B. Dowling, D.D.S.,P.S. 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WASHINGTON 98632 We Jik. men's ni e n r OREGON BANK ANO fc NCO Arlene D Telkamp Office Manager Ramie Branch 203 A Street PO Bo R Ramier Oregon 97048 503 556-1971 LONGVIEW FIBRE • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 130 Clayton L_ Muagrove Manager Little General Store Grocery-Wine-Imported Beer Mi West o Ramier on Doene Rc Bus (503) 556-01 12 Ramier, OR Res (503) 55©-2061 556-62 1 Chuck Pearce Slaughter Service MCKEE AUTO SALES Downtown Rainier ❖TH€ DIAMOND LADY 5-B Triangle Shopping Center • Longview, Washington 98632 Custom Cutting-Doubte Wrapped Quick Frozen Bacon Beef-Pork-Lamb 251b. Beef a Hams - Game Processing - Pork Packs We Accept USDA Food Stamps MOBILE SLAUGHTER SERVICE arri RETAIL ALSTON CORNER RAINIER.OR Rainier 555-3701 The Locker Room Phone: 425-7770 131 iotrbol ducatu Language, Senicr Breakfast, I � or Fff vVf srirtS Sophomores Diktri Boccntdureute, ftphornSSi, peec Rundtu Ads, Track, Arnold her w- u i t Captions We dedicate this Sharon Rundell, life to this district yearbook advisor. Publisher Type SB Trim Binding Smyth SewnJ Paper: Bordeaux 80s Cover: Combo Color 8516 Emerold Green 1037 Applied: Silver Board Wt 120 Senior Photographer: Ganci Studios Class FaculS' Photographer Fr Assistance with Girls Sports Pictun First Page Photo John Womack r, a life long Scott: Editor, operwnq page.xngew, division pa g Tammy McCollam: Opening pages, Student Council, A.F.S, Seniors, Senior Personalities, Student Council Tolo __________ ___________________________________________ “ Sbftbol, Editor's Page Shelly Gannon: Varsity Football, Concert Tracy Kallunki Varsitv Sottball, Frosh VofleybaH, V ty Girls Tammy AbbottFootball, Concert Choir, Marching f Tern ...... V fM Joy W Scott Afn|r-rs fi J v| Prnne Malde i r.-sbitier;, C | Joey Hulsey J V vollo,-bal| Wayne Roth IndiviB Jon Norred rtir ilr I riaa Price Gradual ichelle Gartin lor a jpsk i Vul Si- Softball, Editor's Page Mrs ditor s Page, Award Special ! sketball J V Soci strict ech, Band, Soccer o, Homecoming, being we wish , Phot i jrapher 8. Mr. Clore wears his flower on Teacher appreciation Day. Josette Rhodes giggles with all the nerds in her class. Jeff Davis clowns around on Nerd Day on the way to o Varsi- ty Baseball gome. Sam Whittaker wears his Twist- ed Sister shirt. Mrs. Hamlik gives Tim Hale a hug in her carebear suit on Teacher Appreciation Day. Matt Garcia looks for a date in his black book. Kristi Curtis and Judie Ford pick their teeth on Nerd Day. Scott Anderson and Joy Wal- lace enjoy Nerd Day. 132 Collophon